Proceedings of the United States Naval Institute, Volume 46The Institute, 1920 - Naval art and science |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1053
... necessary to strike the arc by touching the electrodes together in originally starting it , the inquiry may be made as to how it is possible to reignite the arc in this case without striking the electrodes . This is because the arc is ...
... necessary to strike the arc by touching the electrodes together in originally starting it , the inquiry may be made as to how it is possible to reignite the arc in this case without striking the electrodes . This is because the arc is ...
Page 1057
... necessary to deionize it or to remove the conducting ions from the air gap between the electrodes . A current of electricity flowing in a wire sets up a circular magnetic field around the conductor . The direction of the lines of force ...
... necessary to deionize it or to remove the conducting ions from the air gap between the electrodes . A current of electricity flowing in a wire sets up a circular magnetic field around the conductor . The direction of the lines of force ...
Page 1070
... at a receiver designed for spark reception , it is necessary to break up this single train of undamped oscillations into wave trains recurring at about 1000 per second . This is done at the transmitter by. 1070 THE POULSEN ARC.
... at a receiver designed for spark reception , it is necessary to break up this single train of undamped oscillations into wave trains recurring at about 1000 per second . This is done at the transmitter by. 1070 THE POULSEN ARC.
Page 1076
... necessary to shift the longitude of the position point by a like amount in order that the t used in the computation will remain unchanged . Following this through , it will be seen that this is simply a matter of converting the time ...
... necessary to shift the longitude of the position point by a like amount in order that the t used in the computation will remain unchanged . Following this through , it will be seen that this is simply a matter of converting the time ...
Page 1099
... necessary were stupendous , and were much delayed by the inability of the shore - going element to appreciate that their much - admired mechanism could be subject to so many ills as the practical man on board ship insisted they were ...
... necessary were stupendous , and were much delayed by the inability of the shore - going element to appreciate that their much - admired mechanism could be subject to so many ills as the practical man on board ship insisted they were ...
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