angel eyes
#11
11-19-2007, 07:34 PM
RE: angel eyes
CCFL Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamps
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
#13
11-20-2007, 05:40 PM
RE: angel eyes
ORIGINAL: Wintermute
Hmm. maybe service will be better since I see they have a grand reopening.
ORIGINAL: DurTTy
this is where the angel eyes are .. www.ttstuff.com check it out and there are instructions there too
this is where the angel eyes are .. www.ttstuff.com check it out and there are instructions there too
#15
11-20-2007, 05:44 PM
RE: angel eyes
ORIGINAL: cincyTT
CCFL Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamps
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
CCFL Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamps
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
#16
11-20-2007, 05:55 PM
RE: angel eyes
ORIGINAL: DurTTy
VERY NICE [8D]
ORIGINAL: cincyTT
CCFL Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamps
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
CCFL Cold-Cathode Fluorescent Lamps
A cold cathode is an element used within some Nixie tubes, gas discharge lamps, gas filled tubes, and vacuum tubes. Cold cathodes do not employ a cathode heater.
Cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL) usually also called as cold cathodes. Neon lamps are a very common example of a cold cathode lamp.
A cathode is any electrode that emits electrons. When used in electrical and electronic devices (most fluorescent lamps, vacuum tubes, etc.), the cathode is explicitly heated, creating a hot cathode. By taking advantage of thermionic emission, electrons can overcome the work function of the cathode without an electric field to pull the electrons out. But if sufficient voltage is present, electrons can still be stripped even out of a cathode operating at ambient temperature. Because it is not deliberately heated, such a cathode is referred to as a cold cathode, although several mechanisms may eventually cause the cathode to become quite hot once it is operating. Most cold cathode devices are filled with a gas which can be ionized. A few cold cathode devices contain a vacuum.
I was curious also so i just looked it up
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
