15.01.2014 Views

TELE-TECH & - AmericanRadioHistory.Com

TELE-TECH & - AmericanRadioHistory.Com

TELE-TECH & - AmericanRadioHistory.Com

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

for<br />

GUIDED<br />

MISSILES<br />

Encapsulated multiple -<br />

tap Type 384. Stabilised<br />

for rugged environments.<br />

for<br />

LABORATORY<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

Variable step Type 382.<br />

Total delay, 1.1 ps in<br />

0.02 ps steps. Reflections<br />

less than 10%.<br />

for COLOR TV<br />

Distributed-Constant Type<br />

T 30036. Phase characteristics<br />

linear within<br />

5% to 4 mc.<br />

Shallcross<br />

DELAY LINES<br />

Shallcross<br />

for COMMERCIAL<br />

INSTRUMENTATION<br />

Enclosed Type T 30030. Total<br />

delay, 1.5 tts with 0.05 ps taps.<br />

for COMPUTERS<br />

Miniature encapsulated<br />

plug -in Type T 30009.<br />

Only 1 r/ " wide by 11/2"<br />

high.<br />

for RADAR<br />

Multiple -section, open<br />

Type 380. Total delay,<br />

0.33 µs with 0.04 µs<br />

tops.<br />

These six Shallcross lumped- constant and distributed -<br />

parameter delay lines cover a wide variety of pulse,<br />

video, and timing circuit requirements.<br />

Typical specifications are shown above. Modifications<br />

of total delay, tap delay, rise time, attenuation, impedance,<br />

bandwidth, dimensions, and mounting are readily<br />

possible to match individual requirements exactly.<br />

For detailed specifications and dimensions of basic<br />

types, send for Bulletin L -38. A copy of Specification<br />

Sheet SS -7 will also be enclosed so you may fully outline<br />

your delay line requirements for a prompt recommendation<br />

by Shallcross Engineers.<br />

MANUFACTURING COMPANY<br />

518 Pusey Avenue, Collingdale, Pa.<br />

ASDE Radar<br />

(Continued from page 183)<br />

tenna within practical limits, the<br />

surface tolerance was relaxed to<br />

±1/32 inch, but with certain conditions<br />

on how this could be distributed.<br />

For instance, this tolerance<br />

could not be allowed to occur<br />

in a periodic fashion -in the form<br />

of a ripple in the surface.<br />

The reflecting surface is made<br />

up of a 2- inch -thick fiberglas -reinforced<br />

plastic skin. The reflector<br />

was fabricated directly on a precision<br />

mold to obtain the desired<br />

shape. A tubular aluminum structure<br />

is used to support the reflector<br />

and provide the necessary rigidity.<br />

The measured radiation patterns of<br />

the finished antenna have been<br />

found to be in good agreement with<br />

the original design.<br />

The feed for this antenna is arranged<br />

to give either linear or circular<br />

polarization, with selection<br />

possible from the PPI. Circular<br />

polarization is provided to discriminate<br />

against signals returning<br />

from rain drops, a technique that<br />

has proved very effective for other<br />

radar sets. Although no quantitative<br />

measurements have been made,<br />

a pronounced reduction of the signal<br />

return from rain has been observed<br />

when the feed is switched to<br />

circulation polarization.<br />

At the input of the receiver, a<br />

conventional branching- circuit duplexer<br />

uses a broad -band TR tube.<br />

Balanced mixers are used for both<br />

the signal channel and AFC channel.<br />

The signal i -f amplifier has a<br />

bandwidth of 100 MC centered at<br />

130 MC -in other words, a pass<br />

band extending from 80 to 180 MC.<br />

The i -f amplifier is made up of a<br />

low -noise preamplifier, followed by<br />

nine stages of distributed amplification.<br />

Each distributed -amplifier<br />

stage contains six tubes, making a<br />

total of 54 tubes. The tube em-<br />

ployed is the military version of the<br />

6AK5 -the 5654. While 54 may<br />

seem an excessive number of tubes,<br />

investigations into other methods<br />

of obtaining the required gain and<br />

bandwidth have shown that the distributed-<br />

amplifier technique is the<br />

most desirable. No other design has<br />

been found that offers real savings<br />

in tube cost, total power drain, or<br />

simplicity of construction.<br />

184 For product information, use inquiry card on pages 209 -210.<br />

Tele -Tech & ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES June 1956

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!