Difference between revisions of "Building"

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(adding summary of my ideas.)
(add my time frame)
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# @Iulian Berca<ref>[http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg1371164#msg1371164 Forum post by @Iulian Berca]</ref>
 
# @Iulian Berca<ref>[http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg1371164#msg1371164 Forum post by @Iulian Berca]</ref>
 
# @SeeShells<ref>[http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg1371206#msg1371206 Forum post by @SeeShells]</ref>
 
# @SeeShells<ref>[http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg1371206#msg1371206 Forum post by @SeeShells]</ref>
# @R. W. Keyes / Andromeda Research - high power, 1-20KW magnetron, superconductor Magnesium diboride on silicon carbide.
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# @R. W. Keyes / Andromeda Research - high power, 1-20KW magnetron, superconductor Magnesium diboride on silicon carbide, to start summer 2015
 
# Others?
 
# Others?
  

Revision as of 12:39, 7 May 2015

This page will collect any photos, plans, and instructions for do-it-yourselfers.

  1. In mid-April 2015, @Mulletron (from the NSF forum) began his own build.[1] See photos and plans.
  2. Kurt Zeller and Brian Kraft from Cal Poly are starting a build as well, using a constant cross-section cavity containing a polymer dielectric.[2]
  3. @DIYFan - TBD
  4. @Notsosureofit is planning testing with a Gunn diode.[3]
  5. @TheTraveller[4]
  6. @Iulian Berca[5]
  7. @SeeShells[6]
  8. @R. W. Keyes / Andromeda Research - high power, 1-20KW magnetron, superconductor Magnesium diboride on silicon carbide, to start summer 2015
  9. Others?


References