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Re: [TCML] Klystron use - FREE articles



[.....This might be a start :
http://www.tpub.com/content/fc/12404/index.htm
scroll down to the basic radar systems and you will see a heading called Klystrons
http://www.tpub.com/content/fc/12404/css/12404_32.htm
.....]
Thanks very much, but this link seems to be one of those pay for the article
sites. Humm, I really need something that I can read up on to "stimulate"
thoughts of a tesla application. It will be hard to glean any useful
information by reading 10% of an article.


Hey did you even click on the links I provided?
I realized you probably wouldn't be a member.
The WHOLE article is available for FREE. - but if you want it presented in a nice Advertisement free PDF then of course you have to be a member. But the web page and contents page are there..because I read them myself online - and I'M NOT A MEMBER
Its only basic information - but will give you some background...
ohh well.
Here is another article that is similar and has more info... its FREE as well
http://www.tpub.com/content/armycomsystems/SS03444/index.htm

But for General stuff try this :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klystron

as a side note
here is a "Tesla" application of Klystrons...it's not what you think though..
http://accelconf.web.cern.ch/AccelConf/e04/PAPERS/TUPKF077.PDF


miles waldron wrote:
Thanks very much, but this link seems to be one of those pay for the article
sites. Humm, I really need something that I can read up on to "stimulate"
thoughts of a tesla application. It will be hard to glean any useful
information by reading 10% of an article.

buildingthefuture@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx


-----Original Message-----
From: tesla-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tesla-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf
Of Stephen Hiscock
Sent: Friday, June 12, 2009 6:38 PM
To: Tesla Coil Mailing List
Subject: Re: [TCML] Klystron use?


This might be a start : http://www.tpub.com/content/fc/12404/index.htm

scroll down to the basic radar systems and you will see a heading called Klystrons

http://www.tpub.com/content/fc/12404/css/12404_32.htm

They give some basic understanding and state that Klystrons can be understood better by looking at Triode resonant amplifiers with restricted bandwidth and increased gain.. - they have a few schematics to view online there.....

There is quite a bit involved - this site might put you off firing one up (just the cooling schemes are quite involved alone) - but just like putting a ship inside a bottle - its worth the effort some would say..

Good Luck.

Stephnen

miles waldron wrote:
Anybody got some schematcs or ideas on how to fire up the soviet e-bay klystron K-166(Gamma)3 9102??, seems like part of some resonant cavity gizmo.

Filament 6.3v 0.5-1.3A
Resonant voltage 350V
Negative repeller voltage -50 to -350V
Repeller circuit not more than 100kohm
Load SWR 1.2 Max
Cathode current 10ma to 50ma
Frequency stabilization time 5min max


buildingthefuture@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx


-----Original Message-----
From: tesla-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tesla-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of gary350@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, June 11, 2009 6:39 PM
To: Tesla Coil Mailing List
Subject: Re: [TCML] Klystron use?


Why try to lower the frequency of the Klystron how about increasing the frequency of the TC.

Or better yet, how about frequency modulation where the Klystron is the carrier wave.






-----Original Message-----
From: Stephen Hiscock <stephenhiscock@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Jun 10, 2009 10:51 PM
To: Tesla Coil Mailing List <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [TCML] Klystron use?

I was meaning "Could" in the broadest possible sense.. Klystrons are
generally "Tuned" and calibrated where they are made and usually come with a calibration sheet listing parameters and settings because they don't work very well at other freqs etc.. But "possibly" someone could design one to work at lower freqs. Just like people use high heel shoes as hammers - they work - but its not generally a good idea! If operated in conditions they are not designed to operate at - then they will be hopelessly inefficient and would likely not even work at
all.
If you don't have the original calibration sheets etc that came with them, then you might never get them to work properly anyway. Also don't forget that you wouldn't want to plug it in without your non ferrous (or non magnetic tools) - peoples fingers have been know to get a little pinched in the big ones when the tool slams into the machine - They have BIG magnetic fields to contain the plasma...

But to explain my "could"
IF you could obtain two nearly identical Klystrons that operated very near each other in freq - then you have a good starting area. No two klystrons are ever the same - its just the nature of the beast. And considering the lowest practical frequency of klystrons in current use is about 300MHz - which is 1000 times the freq range of a Tesla coil - then you have a little bit of work ahead of you - but who ever said practical limits aren't meant to be broken... after all we fly around in heavier than air flying machines now.... besides - you are using them to make sparks, not efficient TV broadcasts on satellites etc. The beauty of Klystrons is their fine Amplitude and Phase control - if you could get them operating close enough to each other so that one was operating at say 300.1Mhz and the other at 300.6MHz - then you could create a beating frequency of 500kHz - which is a good freq for a Small Tesla coil...

I'll leave the rest up to you.....

Hey these aren't reflex Klystrons are they? - Hmmm "Homeland Security" might pay you a visit if they are

Stephen

jimlux wrote:
Stephen Hiscock wrote:
Well that's exactly what Klystrons are used and designed for.. They
are designed as amplifiers to drive resonators or transmitters etc that allow you to boost a signal while controlling the phase, amplitude and frequency etc... They could be used to drive telsa coils - but are usually designed to operate in the hundreds of megahertz or gigahertz range... but like any thing they could be adapted for other uses....

Stephen

Well...

Klystrons (like most any amplifier) can be either oscillators or amplifiers, depending on the circuit it's in.

I can't imagine Klystron being adapted to work at lower frequencies than it's design frequency, except maybe if you use the control grid (if it has one) to turn the beam on and off, and use it as a "real low frequency" switch.

You could also use them as doorstops, which is "another use", after
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