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Ceramic Insulation
Pages 72-79

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From page 72...
... W Deaderick American Lava Corporation Chattanooga, Tennessee During 1946 so~ very interesting resurge on ceramic insulation proteins There released Which, for security reasons, were held beck during the war years O Furthermore, investigators Rho ~rintted Europe immediate!
From page 73...
... A ceramic waste is spread either on a refractory elate or between taco refractory plates coated with graphite, dried, and fired to form thin dielectric elates for condensere. After firing in a redlucing atmosphere, the orates are ellbeequentl y fired in an oxidizing atmosphere to remove the graphite coating.
From page 74...
... 0 megacycles and proposed cuel=tative exn1~nat:.~s of the mecharlism producing energy s.b_ sorption and die3Lect,ri ~ losses at very high frequencies, based on -he t~s and numbers of the interstitial dons e Joh., Gallupl~ found the t electrolysis occurs in the stems of soft gIess tube envelopes due to bombardmer~t by reverse emission from the rectifier elates.
From page 75...
... Sub`lec=~s covered are: gIe..ss to metal seals, ra.cuum tight crank medium, high dielectric constant and ma,~r~etic ceramic materials, shark plug core Production methods, resistors and. titanium dioxide manufacture, and production of The-rmistn.rs.
From page 76...
... producers of technical ceramics for high frequency insulation, including information of high and lo'' tension insulating materials e.nd on ceramics used for eJectroheating Burrower.
From page 77...
... ~ Dielectric Loss Factor and Lose Index of Ceramic Materials at Alternating Voltage of Technical Frequeneyand Temperature between 100° and 500°C. Physik.
From page 78...
... Report PB frequency technical ceramic materials 6, 494 ; 1945 )
From page 79...
... L., Shrinkage control in steatite porcelains for radio and radar equipment.


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