Spiral accelerator: Difference between revisions
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==Literature== | ==Literature== | ||
* | * {{Keller 1991|pp.110-114}} | ||
* [[Media:062-0852-01.pdf | Oscilloscope Cathode-Ray Tube Concepts]], Chuck Devere, 1969 | * [[Media:062-0852-01.pdf | Oscilloscope Cathode-Ray Tube Concepts]], Chuck Devere, 1969 | ||
Latest revision as of 04:14, 26 June 2018
The spiral accelerator is a helical resistive coating on a cathode-ray tube (CRT), designed to minimize beam compression in the post-deflection acceleration system by applying a gradually increasing acceleration voltage along the bulb's length.
It was first suggested in 1938 but not developed into a practical device.
In 1952, Howard Vollum revived the idea for the T51 CRT that Tektronix was developing for the 1953 model 535 scope.
The spiral accelerator displaced multi-band acceleration by the 1960s.
Literature
- Peter Keller, The Cathode-Ray Tube: Technology, History, and Applications, pp.110-114. Palisades Press, 1991. ISBN 0963155903, 9780963155900
- Oscilloscope Cathode-Ray Tube Concepts, Chuck Devere, 1969
