Study of the design problems of an integrating television tube for astronomical research final report
Design problems of integrating television tube - stellar spectrophotometry, photometry of extended sources, and binary resolution
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Design problems of integrating television tube - stellar spectrophotometry, photometry of extended sources, and binary resolution
Stereoscopic television pictures are produced by placing a colorless, transparent screen of adjacent parallel cylindrical lenses before a raster from two synchronized TV cameras. Alternate frames from alternate cameras are displayed. The viewers sensory perception fuses the two images into one three-dimensional picture.
Standard, commercially available closed circuit television system detects hydrogen fires in test facilities. It sees in the infrared and displays on a standard cathode ray monitor screen.
Cable run circuit with switching junction connectors at strategic locations enables television cameras to be plugged in with minimum effort wherever needed. Crimp-type contacts for mating connections reduce installation time and require a lesser level of technician skill than do soldered and potted connections.
Technique using short term temporal integration characteristics of the observers visual system improves the apparent resolution of television video presentations. The raster is displaced slightly on each frame so the eye can integrate the information in each raster grain. This phase shift uses a switching time delay.
Digital system processes spacecraft television pictures by converting images sensed on a photostorage vidicon to pulses which can be transmitted by telemetry. This system can be applied in the processing of medical X ray photographs and in electron microscopy.
Ultraminiature television camera with a total volume of 20.25 cubic inches, requires 28 vdc power, operates on UHF and accommodates standard 8-mm optics. It uses microelectronic assembly packaging techniques and contains a magnetically deflected and electrostatically focused vidicon, automatic gain control circuit, power supply, and transmitter.
Time-multiplexing system enables several cameras to share a single commercial television transmission channel. This system is useful in industries for visually monitoring several operating areas or instrument panels from a remote location.
Color television microscopy used at laboratory range magnifications, reproduces a slide image with sufficient fidelity for medical laboratory and instructional use. The system is used for instant pathological reporting between operating room and remotely located pathologist viewing a biopsy through this medium.
Evaluating closed circuit television display in helicopter landing operations
Transmitting antenna, output power amplifier, power conditioning, prime power source, attitude control, and station keeping for television broadcast satellites
Surveyor 5 television transmission of lunar surface photographs
Variable bandwidth, miniature, television recorder/reproducer design criteria and performance test data
Television pictures transmitted to earth from lunar surface by Surveyor 3
Optical imaging systems for Ranger, Mariner, and Surveyor television
Parameters affecting communication satellite missions, and broadcast radio and television satellite requirements
Selected television pictures and mosaics of lunar surface transmitted by Surveyor 5
Topography of Tycho lunar landing site from Surveyor 7 television pictures