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Re: HP 8656B
A 'mil' is also used in US money. It is 1/1000 of a dollar and used for tax rates along with other special transactions. Michael A. Terrell
By Michael A. Terrell · #90790 ·
Re: HP 8656B
So I am of an age that I grew up using Imperial measures and pre-decimal money. I have also lived and worked both sides of the Atlantic and in most things I am almost bi-lingual! The one thing that
By Adrian Nicol · #90789 ·
Re: HP 8656B
Hello Dave, I think that avoiding use of mF is for the reason that a long time ago, ie, when I was young, a capacitor marked 8 mF was known to be 8 microFarad. The use of uF is a Johnny come lately,
By Brian · #90788 ·
Re: HP 8656B
It is strange why mF are rarely used. We use mV, mA, m ohm, mH, mm, but when it comes to capacitors one uses fF, pF, nF, uF and farads, but rarely mF. A capacitor of 0.022 F is rarely called 22 mF,
By Dr. David Kirkby from Kirkby Microwave Ltd <drkirkby@...> · #90787 ·
Re: HP 8656B
Sure, I can't disagree with that. Yebbut...moving the unit there? Why not just replace the period with something more visible? Even 'X' would do. Even '/'. But don't move the unit...that belongs to
By Dave McGuire · #90786 ·
Re: HP 8656B
On Fri, 24 Aug 2018 16:25:05 -0400, you wrote: >On 08/24/2018 09:13 AM, Kuba Ober wrote: >> I somehow didn¡¯t run into the xxxF notation, where the first digit is 10^-1. Writing 13mF as 013F would be
By Harvey White · #90785 ·
Re: HP 8656B
...'cause THAT'S practical in the 20th century.. -Dave
By Dave McGuire · #90784 ·
Re: HP 8656B
M is the Roman numeral for 1000. Dave Wise
By Dave Wise · #90783 ·
Re: HP 8656B
This is also done in finance where M is 1000 and MM is million. Really odd!
By Peter Gottlieb · #90782 ·
Re: HP 8656B
On 8/24/2018 4:25 PM, Dave McGuire wrote: <snip> > I never did understand the point of the 0F13 notation and have never > particular cared for it. Arbitrarily moving the units into the decimal >
By Brad Thompson · #90781 ·
11729C oscillations
I'm having some problems with some oscillations in the low noise amplifier of my 11729C with serial prefix 2329A. The frequency is around 27MHz, and I beleve it is from the pre-amp section of the low
By Thomas S. Knutsen · #90780 ·
Re: HP 8656B
It was almost certainly done because decimal points would disappear, or a spec of dust would turn into a decimal point, especially on those parts lists that came from micro-fiche. It's pretty hard to
By Orin Eman · #90779 ·
Re: HP 8656B
I never did understand the point of the 0F13 notation and have never particular cared for it. Arbitrarily moving the units into the decimal position seems like a very random thing to do. But a
By Dave McGuire · #90778 ·
Re: 8970B Noise figure unit
No, sorry, it was over a year ago. Peter
By Peter Gottlieb · #90777 ·
Re: 8970B Noise figure unit
Peter, Any recall of the physical size? Kevin
By kevin kearns <kkyahoo@...> · #90776 ·
Re: HP 8656B
Late into this thread, may be misunderstanding the issue. Reads like you need a 20V 24,000uF axial cap to fit in a 104 x 28mm space on a pcb? Digi and Mouser both have a 15,000 uF axial 25V part with
By Adrian Nicol · #90775 ·
Re: 8970B Noise figure unit
I have, but it was one I had already so don¡¯t remember the number. These kinds of fans are readily available, and the newer ones have a reduced noise level for the same CFM and backpressure. Peter
By Peter Gottlieb · #90774 ·
Re: HP 8656B
Change to P/N 0180-3209 starting w/ s/n prefix 2425A, 24000uF, 20VDC, Service Manual p/n 08656-90214- April 1986, rev 20 Oct 87. Dave
By Dave Hills · #90773 ·
Re: HP 8656B
Hi I have found the following on the paper work I used for my last order 25 volt at 22000 uf diameter 36 mm length 62 mm with screw terminals _____ From: [email protected]
By Paul Bicknell · #90772 ·
Re: HP 8656B
or Grads ! Gedas, W8BYA Gallery at http://w8bya.com Light travels faster than sound.... This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak.
By Gedas · #90771 ·