Don, I've noticed that in general IEEE retains copyright on most stuff they
publish.
I've been a member for more than 20 years, and this galls me. For an
organization
that purports to be for the good of mankind, they seem awfully stingy with
the
information they gather. But if you do acquire
Thanks Attila,
Yes, that is a procedure I know about. The lamp glow is purple and my lamp
monitor voltage is 6.36, not great but should be in the working range. The
issue I'm trouble shooting right now is the PS transition from supply
voltage, 28V in my case, to 17V after lamp ignition is not
On 7/8/18 12:09 PM, djl wrote:
Greg et.al. IEEE stuff is just too expensive for single purchase. I have
found, to my sorrow over 40 odd years, that they also do not contain
information, that is, info of actual use, because some other
company or person might actually benefit. In other words,
Greg et.al. IEEE stuff is just too expensive for single purchase. I have
found, to my sorrow over 40 odd years, that they also do not contain
information, that is, info of actual use, because some other
company or person might actually benefit. In other words, the papers are
markers in the
Magnus -
When I scan/read the 1984 IEEE document, “Lifetime and Reliability of Rubidium
Discharge Lamps for Use in Atomic Frequency Standards”
by Aerospace Corp., Efraton-Ball, and EG
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1537723/
The failure of the rubidium lamps used on early NAVSTAR satellites,
