- Page 1: FIRST PROGRESS REPORT ON A MULTI- C
- Page 7: IIX The experimental techniques, co
- Page 13: I. Introduction . I-l 1) Since 1946
- Page 17: 1-3 curtailed basis. Accordingly co
- Page 21: II. Shaping the Problem. Il^l: 1) I
- Page 25: II-3 4) Up to this point the motion
- Page 29: II-5 distribution of search frequen
- Page 33: III • Electrical Qualifications o
- Page 37: III-3 commonly is assembled from tw
- Page 43: at es , rates, disturbances, III-4
- Page 47: a) Be capable of operation from, an
- Page 51: IV„ The Single -Filament Head IV-
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lT-3 these are essentially the usef
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IV-5 of -the magnetic medium, the r
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V-2 is useful to consider the densi
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VI-1 VI. Sxpe rimgntal Investigatio
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Tjcr
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eliability. VI-4 Pulses were record
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VI- the 3 mil head 30 amperes is re
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Magne tic material TABL3 Vll
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Photograph 1 - A Single Wire Head P
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VI-9 vfe are constructing will be p
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X K 111 A t •i||-^VWV>>-t— 1 1
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it VlI-3 pulse is thus determined b
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VlI-5 difficulties were encountered
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VIII-2 namely heads are operating a
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VIII-3 schemes is to use a standard
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VIII-5 yet every possibility of red
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IX. Design of the 44 Cy^annel Drum
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"4 "•J
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IX-3 contact each other only along
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9.2 Design of the Multiple Head Uni
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a fine, one mil magnetizing wire th
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IX-8 So far nothing has been said a
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IX-10 forms one of the two contact
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IX-12 1. It prevents the cable from
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IX-14 ribbon consisting of a sturdy
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X. Limitations of the T'schnigue an
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X-3 As higher operating rates are s
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X-5 Number of heads required: 180 j
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A-2 Using this formula (i.So, assum