Proceedings of the IEEE · 1999 · 240 citations · 119 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringCeramicsFusion EngineeringMicrowave EngineeringMagnetic Confinement FusionMicrowave AmplifiersMicrowave OscillatorsAcceleratorsBandwidthLinear AcceleratorsMetal-ceramic JoiningMicrowave DevicesOscillator DevicesPhase CoherenceRadio-frequency Devices
Gyrodevice oscillators and amplifiers (or gyro-oscillators and gyro-amplifiers) are being utilized in a variety of applications where high power levels are required at millimeter-wave frequencies. Gyro-oscillators, developed primarily for magnetic fusion research applications, have achieved power levels near 1 MW for pulse durations in excess of 1 s at frequencies above 100 GHz. Continued work on these devices should enable them to achieve continuous-wave operation at multimegawatt power levels at frequencies in the 100-GHz to 200-GHz range, thereby meeting the requirements of planned magnetic fusion experiments. The development of gyro-oscillators for fusion experiments has led to the utilization of the devices in several industrial applications, such as ceramic sintering and metal joining. Activities in this area involve adapting the oscillators to the industrial environment where reliability, efficiency, and ease of operation are paramount. Gyro-amplifiers are being developed for applications requiring phase coherence and instantaneous bandwidth, such as in linear accelerators and millimeter-wave radar. Impressive results from X-band to W-band already suggest the promise of these devices. Potential new applications and novel gyrodevice design approaches continue to attract the attention of researchers around the world.
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Dynamic nuclear polarization with a cyclotron resonance maser at 5 T
Lino Becerra, Gary J. Gerfen, Richard J. Temkin et al. · Physical Review Letters · 1993 · 502 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +13
V.A. Flyagin, A. V. Gaponov, I. Petelin et al. · IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques · 1977 · 398 citations