Terrain bias on Doppler system output
Terrain bias on Doppler system output obtained by transmit-receive system
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Terrain bias on Doppler system output obtained by transmit-receive system
Red, blue and no bias light effects on spectral response of copper sulfide-cadmium sulfide cell, using model incorporating photoconductive layer
Electron radiation damage in MOSFET devices using bias temperature treatments
Bias light and heat treatment effects on spectral response of cadmium sulfide thin film photovoltaic cells
Response bias explanation of conservative human inference
Analytic calculation of launch vehicle response to winds and calculation of optimal biased pitch programs
Detection and correction of range rate bias in two-way Doppler measurements of Explorer 34
Rendezvous radar tracking requirements for angular bias compensation during Apollo 9 flight
Spatial bias correction for sporadic meteors photographed in New Mexico
Human perceptual and response biases in choice reaction time tasks involving visual and auditory stimuli
Ni-Fe thin films flux reversal with transverse bias field from dynamic magnetization configuration photographs
Extrinsic photoconductive detectors, comparing performance for microwave and DC bias based on gain bandwidth product and SNR analysis
Detection system, which incorporates advantages of microwave biasing, measures output of a carbon dioxide laser at 10.6 microns with a factor of 1,000 improvement in sensitivity. Material lifetime, rather than external circuitry, limits detector response time.
Wind biasing techniques to obtain load relief for AAP 1 Skylab launch vehicles
GEOS-3 altimeter bias recovery simulation using range and angle tracking data
Elastic response and characteristics of bias ply aircraft tires subjected to braking forces and simple static flexure
A new floating double-probe method is presented which has advantages over other floated-probe systems previously described in literature. The method utilized two electrodes, one of constant area and the other with a variable area. The two-electrode configuration is separated by a fixed bias voltage. The current-voltage characteristics of the new technique, which are generated by varying the area of the one electrode, are identical to those of a simple Langmuir probe, thus coupling all the advantages of a floated-probe system with the simple analysis scheme generally applied to the Langmuir probe for the determination of plasma density and temperature.
A cold cathode emitter of hot electrons for use as a source of electrons in vacuum gauges and mass spectrometers was developed using standard Norton electroluminescent silicon carbide p-n diodes operated under reverse bias conditions. Continued development including variations in the geometry of these emitters was carried out such that emitters with an emission efficiency (emitted current/junction current) as high as 3 x 10-0.00001 were obtained. Pulse measurements of the diode characteristics were made and showed that higher efficiency can be attained under pulse conditions probably due to the resulting lower temperatures resulting from such operation.