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crossed-field amplifier

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crossed-field amplifier

[′krȯst ‚fēld ′am·plə‚fī·ər]
(electronics)
A forward-wave, beam-type microwave amplifier that uses crossed-field interaction to achieve good phase stability, high efficiency, high gain, and wide bandwidth for most of the microwave spectrum.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
The transmitter upgrade replaces a 60 kW crossed-field amplifier stage with a solid-state class C pulsed amplifier.
He then focuses on microwave vacuum electronics, explaining the physics and theory of the interaction of electron beams with electromagnetic fields in quasi-stationary systems such as diodes and klystrons, systems with continuous interactions such as traveling wave tubes, backward magnetrons and crossed-field amplifiers, and systems based on stimulated radiation of classical electron oscillations.
Subject matter includes TWT transmitters, crossed-field amplifiers, magnetron transmitters and solid-state sources.
The major topic of the first session on crossed-field amplifiers, chaired by Robert Symons, of Litton, was the Navy-sponsored effort to lower the intrapulse noise levels of crossed-field amplifiers.
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