Book Statistics
1 Views
0 Comments
0 Rating

Electron Beams and Microwave Vacuum Electronics

Description

The book consists of two parts. Highlights of Part One, "Electron Beams," include:

  • Motion of charged particles in static fields

  • Theory of electron lenses

  • Electron beams with self fields and problems in the formation and transport of intense electron beams

Part Two, "Microwave Vacuum Electronics," features coverage of such topics as:

  • Physics and theory of the interaction of electron beams with electromagnetic fields in quasi-stationary systems (e.g., diodes, klystrons)

  • Systems with continuous interactions (e.g., traveling wave tubes, backward wave oscillators)

  • Crossed-field systems (e.g., traveling wave and backward wave tubes of M-type, magnetrons, crossed-field amplifiers, MILO)

  • Systems based on stimulated radiation of classical electron oscillators (e.g., classical electron masers, including gyrotrons, classical auto-resonance masers, free-electron lasers)

The author clearly states problems and then explores appropriate models, approximations, and derivations. This book, based on the author's own research and lectures, is recommended for students, researchers, and engineers working in such fields as electron beam technology, high-frequency vacuum devices for communications, radar, controlled fusion, charged particle accelerators, materials processing, and biomedicine.


 

Keywords

congruent�beams �limited�field�extent �nonlaminar�beams �vacuum�microwave�electronics �nonrelativistic�diode �velocity�tapering �annular�electron�beam �helical�electron�beams orbital�efficiency �buncher�gap �catcher�gap �spatially�periodic�magnetic�field �relativistic�magnetrons �nonrelativistic�beams �relativistic�klystrons �retarding�phase �electron�masers paraxial�trajectories �electron�gap �infinite�magnetic�field �cathode�magnetic�field �bunching�region �comparison�waveguide �gyrotron�theory �conventional�klystrons

Download & Read Options

Electron Beams and Microwave Vacuum Electronics.pdf

PDF

Reader's Comments (0)

Login to Comment
No Comments Yet

Be the first to share your thoughts about this book!