H
helix
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I have an article about a large room being used as a microwave cavity
but cannot find the dimensions of the room, it isn't available
online.
low-energy microwave cavity. "He mounted a light bulb on an antenna,"
recalls Leeb, "and he'd walk around mapping the microwave field
according to where the light bulb would glow or dim. It was
terrific."
http://web.mit.edu/giving/spectrum/...n-learning.html
I want to calculate the approximate frequency of the primary mode
generated by the cavity and wonder if anyone has the dimensions for
Room 26-100?
I have heard that amateur radio "microwave" enthusiasts have sometimes
turned metal silos into microwave cavities. Microwave is sort of a
misnomer as the MIT room cavity could be in the low high frequency
range. Does anybody know of other examples of "large" microwave
cavities?
*-----------------------*
Posted at:
www.GroupSrv.com
*-----------------------*
but cannot find the dimensions of the room, it isn't available
online.
lecture hall, the cavernous Room 26-100, could be turned into aLewin, says his former student, figured out that MIT's biggest
low-energy microwave cavity. "He mounted a light bulb on an antenna,"
recalls Leeb, "and he'd walk around mapping the microwave field
according to where the light bulb would glow or dim. It was
terrific."
http://web.mit.edu/giving/spectrum/...n-learning.html
I want to calculate the approximate frequency of the primary mode
generated by the cavity and wonder if anyone has the dimensions for
Room 26-100?
I have heard that amateur radio "microwave" enthusiasts have sometimes
turned metal silos into microwave cavities. Microwave is sort of a
misnomer as the MIT room cavity could be in the low high frequency
range. Does anybody know of other examples of "large" microwave
cavities?
*-----------------------*
Posted at:
www.GroupSrv.com
*-----------------------*