Search

Loading [MathJax]/extensions/TeX/mhchem.js

Filter Results
Location
- Bookshelves (1)
- Campus Bookshelves (1)
Classification
- Article type
  - Book or Unit
  - Chapter
  - Section or Page
  - N/A
  - N/A
- Author
  - Jeremy Tatum
  - Lloyd Knox
  - OpenStax
  - Ben Crowell
  - Michael Fowler
  - Paul D'Alessandris
  - Malcolm McMillian
  - Jeffrey W. Schnick
  - Dina Zhabinskaya
  - Chris Impey
  - Douglas Cline
  - Paul Seeburger
  - Tom Weideman
  - Niels Walet
  - David Harrison
  - Boundless
  - Richard Fitzpatrick
  - Fred Jendrzejewski, Selim Jochim, & Matthias Weidemüller
  - Timon Idema
  - Lawrence Davis
  - Daniel Arovas
  - Daniel F. Styer
  - Ryan Martin et al.
  - UCD Physics 7 sans Dina
  - Julio Gea-Banacloche
  - John F. Cochran and Bretislav Heinrich
  - Daniel E. Barth
  - Lei Ma
  - Steven W. Ellingson
  - Michael Richmond
  - David H. Staelin
  - Johan Wevers
  - Peter Dourmashkin
  - Kyle Forinash and Wolfgang Christian
  - Jack C. Straton
  - Graeme Ackland
  - Paola Cappellaro
  - Kim Coble, Kevin McLin, Janelle Bailey, Anne Metevier, Carolyn Peruta, & Lynn Cominsky
  - László Tisza
  - Wolfgang Christian, Mario Belloni, Anne Cox, Melissa H. Dancy, and Aaron Titus, & Thomas M. Colbert
  - David J. Raymond
  - V. Parameswaran Nair
  - Howard Georgi
  - Y. D. Chong
  - Konstantin K. Likharev
  - Evan Halstead
  - Walter Fendt
  - Mihály Benedict
  - Pieter Kok
  - Sander Konijnenberg, Aurèle J.L. Adam, & H. Paul Urbach
  - Edwin F. Taylor & John Archibald Wheeler
  - James M. Fiore
  - Rob Knop
  - Ryan D. Martin, Emma Neary, Joshua Rinaldo, and Olivia Woodman
  - Ronald Kumon
  - Lumen Learning
  - Debra Fischer, Allyson Sheffield, Joshua Tan, and Lily Ling Zhao
- Embed Hypothes.is?
  - yes
- Embebbed CalcPlot3D?
  - yes
- Cover Page
  - yes
  - TOC Only
  - Compile but don't publish
- License
  - Public Domain
  - CC BY
  - CC BY-SA
  - CC BY-NC-SA
  - CC BY-ND
  - CC BY-NC-ND
  - GNU GPL
  - All Rights Reserved
  - CC BY-NC
  - GNU FDL
- Show TOC
  - yes
  - no
- Transcluded
  - yes
- OER program or Publisher
  - College of the Canyons - Zero Textbook Cost Program
  - ASCCC OERI Program
  - CK-12
  - OpenStax
  - GALILEO
  - OpenSUNY
  - MIT OpenCourseWare
  - Virginia Tech Libraries' Open Education Initiative
  - The Publisher Who Must Not Be Named
  - eCampusOntario
  - WAC Clearinghouse
  - BC Campus
  - Lumen
  - Open Oregon
  - OpenStax CNX
  - PDXOpen
  - Evergreen Valley College
- Student Analytics
  - yes
- Autonumber Section Headings
  - title with space delimiters
  - title with colon delimiters
  - title with dash delimiters
- License Version
  - 1.0
  - 2.0
  - 2.5
  - 3.0
  - 4.0
- Print CSS
- Screen CSS
  - default
  - Virginia Tech
  - Cosmology
- PrintOptions
  - No Header/Footer
  - No Title
  - No Header/Footer/Title
Include attachments
- Content Type
  - Document
  - Image
  - Other

21.17: Power Handling Capability of Coaxial Cable
https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Kettering_University/Electricity_and_Magnetism_with_Applications_to_Amateur_Radio_and_Wireless_Technology/21%3A_Electrical_Transmission_Lines/21.17%3A_Power_Handling_Capability_of_Coaxial_Cable
The term “power handling” refers to maximum power that can be safely transferred by a transmission line. This power is limited because when the electric field becomes too large, dielectric breakdown a...The term “power handling” refers to maximum power that can be safely transferred by a transmission line. This power is limited because when the electric field becomes too large, dielectric breakdown and arcing may occur. This may result in damage to the line and connected devices, and so must be avoided.
7.4: Power Handling Capability of Coaxial Cable
https://phys.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Electricity_and_Magnetism/Electromagnetics_II_(Ellingson)/07%3A_Transmission_Lines_Redux/7.04%3A_Power_Handling_Capability_of_Coaxial_Cable
The term “power handling” refers to maximum power that can be safely transferred by a transmission line. This power is limited because when the electric field becomes too large, dielectric breakdown a...The term “power handling” refers to maximum power that can be safely transferred by a transmission line. This power is limited because when the electric field becomes too large, dielectric breakdown and arcing may occur. This may result in damage to the line and connected devices, and so must be avoided.

Search

Text Color

Text Size

Margin Size

Font Type

Support Center

How can we help?