Bipolar nickel-cadmium cells for high energy pulses.
Bipolar Ni-Cd cells for ruby lasers and power sources to yield high energy pulses for firing pyrotechnic devices
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Bipolar Ni-Cd cells for ruby lasers and power sources to yield high energy pulses for firing pyrotechnic devices
Bipolar analog-to-pulse width converter to implement analog-to-digital conversion in spacecraft systems
Bipolar Ni-Cd cells for ruby lasers and power sources to yield high energy pulses for firing pyrotechnic devices
Test and quality control standards development for bipolar large scale integrated electronics
Combination of complementary MOS and complementary bipolar circuits on monolithic silicon chip
Fabrication and electrical properties of GaAs type thin film bipolar transistors
Development of quality standards for bipolar large scale integration devices
Quality standard development for bipolar large scale integration devices
Bipolar n-p-n transistors fabrication to increase driving capabilities of complementary MOS transistors while retaining low power dissipation
Image detection in pattern recognition through bipolar correlation, discussing reference generating algorithms and digital simulation results
Complementary metal oxide semiconductor and bipolar transistors fabrication on same integrated circuit chip by C-squared technology
Development of GaAs and GaAs/1-xPx thin film bipolar transistors
Parametric, functional, and mechanical properties of bipolar LSI devices in simulated space environment
Insulator surface ion migration effects on MOS and bipolar integrated circuits, describing inversion voltage and surface conductivity and recombination velocities
Bipolar junction transistor doping effects on bandgap decrease and emitter efficiency, explaining current gain temperature dependence
The S-056 X-ray data from Skylab are used to determine quantitative values for the coronal conditions characterizing a new bipolar magnetic region (BMR). In particular, the analysis includes: (1) the time variation of the total soft X-ray flux from the BMR as a function of time; (2) the temporal and spatial variation of the temperature and emission measure; (3) the variation with time of thermal energy density; (4) the (calculated) magnetic-field configuration and magnetic flux density in the corona; and (5) the temporal variation of the magnetic-field energy in the corona. Detailed comparisons are made between the configuration of X-ray features and the magnetic-field topology.
The ionizing radiation effects of electrons on bipolar transistors have been analyzed using the data base from the Voyager project. The data were subjected to statistical analysis, leading to a quantitative characterization of the product and to data on confidence limits which will be useful for circuit design purposes. These newly-developed methods may form the basis for a radiation hardness assurance system. In addition, an attempt was made to identify the causes of the large variations in the sensitivity observed on different product lines. This included a limited construction analysis and a determination of significant design and processes variables, as well as suggested remedies for improving the tolerance of the devices to radiation.
This paper presents an analytic model for a finite-size straight filament suspended horizontally in a steady state over a bipolar magnetic region. The equations of magnetostatic equilibrium are integrated exactly. The solution obtained illustrates the roles played by the electric current, magnetic field, pressure, and plasma weight in the balance of force everywhere in space. A specific example of a filament of diameter 50,000 km, with a density two orders of magnitude over the corona and supported by a magnetic field of about 4 gauss is included. The filament temperature can take values ranging from a small fraction to a few times the coronal temperature, depending on the internal electric current of the filament. To produce a cool filament, such as the quiescent prominence, the solution is required to have an internal field with a strong component along the filament, giving rise to helical structures. A hot filament such as the X-ray coronal loop can be produced as a twisted magnetic flux tube embedded in a strong background field aligned parallel to the filament and having lower density and temperature. The basic steps of construction can be used to develop models more realistic than the ones presented for their analytic simplicity.