Abstract:
An LED lamp including a glass lampshell and a stem assembly with one end inserted into the glass lampshell. The stem assembly comprises a glass trumpet tube with one end sealed within the glass lampshell to form a cavity within the glass lampshell and within the cavity a supporting component connected to the glass trumpet tube and supporting an LED emitter. The stem assembly further comprises a wire encompassed within the glass trumpet tube. The wire has one end extending outside of the cavity and the other end electrically connected to the LED emitter.
Abstract:
A power supply for applying a voltage to a scanning electromagnet for deflecting a charged particle beam has a first power supply unit having no filter and a second power supply unit having a filter. When an irradiation position of the charged particle beam in an irradiation object is moved, the first power supply unit, namely a power supply unit having no filter, is used to apply the voltage to the scanning electromagnet, so that an exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be changed in a short time. Further, when the irradiation position of the charged particle beam is maintained, the second power supply is used to apply a voltage whose pulsating component was removed to the scanning electromagnet, so that the exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be controlled precisely. Consequently, the charged particle beam can be applied uniformly to the irradiation object and an irradiation time of the charged particle beam to the irradiation object can be curtailed.
Abstract:
A power supply for applying a voltage to a scanning electromagnet for deflecting a charged particle beam has a first power supply unit having no filter and a second power supply unit having a filter. When an irradiation position of the charged particle beam in an irradiation object is moved, the first power supply unit, namely a power supply unit having no filter, is used to apply the voltage to the scanning electromagnet, so that an exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be changed in a short time. Further, when the irradiation position of the charged particle beam is maintained, the second power supply is used to apply a voltage whose pulsating component was removed to the scanning electromagnet, so that the exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be controlled precisely. Consequently, the charged particle beam can be applied uniformly to the irradiation object and an irradiation time of the charged particle beam to the irradiation object can be curtailed.
Abstract:
An ebullient cooling system employs a thyratron or other power device which is located within a hollow of a housing. The housing contains a liquid which completely surrounds the device. The liquid is of a type which provides high electrical insulation and which boils at a temperature compatible with the desired operating temperature of the thyratron. A heat exchanger is contained in the housing and is located above the liquid level. The heat exchanger is adapted to receive vapors which are produced when the device is operating and serves to condense the vapors back to a liquid to return the same to the reservoir. The power device is thusly cooled by the latent heat of vaporization and by the action of the heat exchanger when condensing the vapors back to a liquid.
Abstract:
An accelerometer for measuring the acceleration of a body in any direction with extremely high sensitivity and accuracy, utilizing a mass which is free to move incrementally in any direction but which is then returned to a stable position by means of a servocontrolled electromagnetic field.
Abstract:
A power supply for applying a voltage to a scanning electromagnet for deflecting a charged particle beam has a first power supply unit having no filter and a second power supply unit having a filter. When an irradiation position of the charged particle beam in an irradiation object is moved, the first power supply unit, namely a power supply unit having no filter, is used to apply the voltage to the scanning electromagnet, so that an exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be changed in a short time. Further, when the irradiation position of the charged particle beam is maintained, the second power supply is used to apply a voltage whose pulsating component was removed to the scanning electromagnet, so that the exciting current flowing in the scanning electromagnet can be controlled precisely. Consequently, the charged particle beam can be applied uniformly to the irradiation object and an irradiation time of the charged particle beam to the irradiation object can be curtailed.
Abstract:
A fluorescent lamp structure having a light transparent jacket surrounding the lamp. The chamber between the lamp and jacket is filled with a fluid (or mixture of fluids) which transitions between the liquid and vapor phases. The fluid extracts heat when the lamp wall temperature rises above a predetermined temperature causing the fluid to vaporize. The fluid condenses to form a partial vacuum in the chamber below that temperature.
Abstract:
Projection television display tube comprising an evacuated envelope having a display window provided on its inside with a display screen, a transparent second window which is disposed in front of said display window on its outside, and a transparent coolant flowing through the space between the display window and the second window, said coolant conveying the heat taken up at the display window through a cooling member to the atmosphere. The coolant is also in thermally conducting contact with a latent heat accumulator, so that an effective cooling is obtained even at peak loads of more than 40 W, and without external pipes.
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for the phase-transition cooling of particle-transparent windows in charged particle accelerator systems, wherein the apparatus and method permit the operation of the particle-transparent window at a desired temperature by directing an atomized, vaporizable coolant liquid over the window surface, the coolant liquid having a boiling point approximately equal to the desired operating temperature of the window, so that heat is absorbed as the liquid coolant changes from a liquid phase to a gaseous phase.