Re: PCBs in UHV
- From: James Arthur <bogusabdsqy@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 01 May 2009 00:23:30 GMT
VWWall wrote:
Jim Thompson wrote:On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 14:50:18 -0700, Jim ThompsonJust take an old noval, (nine pin), glass tube, cut the glass envelope, remove the tube elements, and you've got a nice nine wire header, The envelope is lead glass, easy to attach to any similar enclosure.
<To-Email-Use-The-Envelope-Icon@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 21:10:18 GMT, James Arthur
<bogusabdsqy@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
whit3rd wrote:Not so wacky! If you have a university nearby with a vacuum and glassOn Apr 27, 8:19 pm, John Larkin[...]
<jjlar...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Has anybody done PC boards to run in UHV (1e-9, maybe -10 torr)
without serious outgassing?
If it's a simple circuit, you might beable to weld one up, or if it's more complex, consider welding a boxWhacky idea: seal the proto in a glass envelope, a "circuit in
for it that has glass/metal, or ceramic feedthroughs, so that only
some external wiring comes out to the vacuum.
a bottle"?
That wouldn't be terribly hard to do.
James Arthur
shop. Maybe Kovar pins into a glass envelope?
Brings back memories. Haven't done any glass blowing/vacuum systems
since around 1960.
...Jim Thompson
Actually, you can probably buy the header as a unit (like a 7-pin-mini
tube), build your electronics onto the header, vacuum and seal.
...Jim Thompson
The "pins" are Kovar, and other metal leads would need to be spot welded to them. The final electronic envelope would not need to be evacuated, but could be filled with dry nitrogen, and then sealed off.
Maybe a half-vacuum, which would split the max stress in half, both
for UHV and atmospheric conditions?
There's something "steam punk" about sealing semiconductors in
glass and bringing the leads out to a 9-pin base!
Here's the French guy's video:
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/01/make_your_own_vaccum_tube.html
Cheers,
James Arthur
.
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