Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Sure, ridged flexible waveguide.
By
Snappy
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#151413
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Because PTFE melts at 327C, and starts decomposing
at 200C.
-Chuck Harris
george edmonds via Groups.Io wrote:
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Chuck Harris <cfharris@...>
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#151412
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
It is only rated to 350C.
Michael A. Terrell
By
Michael A. Terrell
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#151411
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hi
Why not use PTFE hardline.
George G6HIG
By
george edmonds
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#151410
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello Albert,
Yes, I think so too, but it seems that he want something flexible or semi flexible. Thanks anyway~
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Daniel Lu
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#151409
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello Michael,
Perhaps so. I'll check if that is the workable, thanks.
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Daniel Lu
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#151408
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello Stefan,
it seems that he is doing for some military aricrft testing, so I think performance is still a requirment. Thank you for your good advise!
By
Daniel Lu
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#151407
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello Roy,
Those are very useful website and info, I sure will do some research on them. Thank a lot!!
By
Daniel Lu
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#151406
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Maybe something similar to the mineral-insulated cable used in building wiring?
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral-insulated_copper-clad_cable>
Albert
By
Albert LaFrance
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#151405
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Maybe some custom made fused ceramic disk cable?
Michael A. Terrell
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Michael A. Terrell
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#151404
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Re: And the winner is my "new" 7A13! Was: 7K series - Conceptual question - What's the 3rd most useful plugin
OK all I am going to bite the bullet on this and as I am scraping this scope it wasn't complete and had a bunch of damaged knobs and shafts I will sacrifice this block and cut it apart to get the
By
v_12eng@...
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#151403
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
There are some Kapton coaxial cables rated up to 300¡ãC, you could
probably push them to 400¡ãC for a short time.
If that isn't good enough you are basically down to mineral
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stefan_trethan <stefan_trethan@...>
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#151402
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Re: coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello,
There are applications on jet/turbine engines that need very high temperature parts. I would expect some coax to have been made, but I have no idea as to temperature ratings.
There is a
By
Roy Morgan <k1lky68@...>
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#151401
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coaxial cable to endure 400 degree Celsius
Hello everyone, I have a friend asking me if there is a kind of rf cable that can endure environmental temperture up to 400 degree celsius. He said it is for aircraft testing, and as far as I know,
By
Daniel Lu
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#151400
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Re: 7104 internal switch
Thanx for all the great help. I wish my manual allowed a Find feature. The switch was in the wrong position. Now I am in good shape. Gary
By
Gary Robert Bosworth
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#151399
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Re: 7104 internal switch
S4488 XY Z axis selector
Switch position closest to board edge: XY timebase controlled Z axis
position furthest from board edge, XY DC controlled Z axis.
Timebase controlled seems to allow the
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Harvey White
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#151398
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Re: 7104 internal switch
Brian: I have the PDF manual for my 7104. I went to page 3-23 and I found
no mention of switch S4488. There is no writing next to the switch on my
A13 Logic Board. When looking directly at the
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Gary Robert Bosworth
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#151397
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Re: Stan Griffith's Resource Site
This was an error. The museum does ship internationally and we have fixed the item.
Dave
By
Dave Brown
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#151396
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Re: Stan Griffith's Resource Site
Apparently "rumors of Stan Griffith's death have been greatly exaggerated,"
(with apologies to Mark Twain).
I had tried to contact both Stan and his friend/colleague Bill For some
454A parts (without
By
Malcolm S <seraphim4000@...>
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#151395
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Re: 7104 internal switch
Hi Gary , me again . I've checked the manual? , page 3-23 refers to a switch on the logic board , thats the one , it is marked on the pcb in my scope 'in' and 'out' -- the manual says the normal
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Brian
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#151394
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