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VK5QX > INFO 23.07.02 12:23l 35 Lines 868 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 850288VK5QX
Read: DB0FHN GUEST
Subj: Re: Re^2: M1BYT & PE1OUD
Path: DB0FHN<DB0ZWI<DB0HOT<DB0MRW<DB0RGB<OK0PPL<RZ6HXA<SP7MGD<WB0TAX<VK3AVE<
VK5BRC<VK5SPG<VK5LZ
Sent: 020722/0536Z @:VK5LZ.#ADL.#SA.AUS.OC #:39805 [Elizabeth] $:850288VK5QX
From: VK5QX@VK5LZ.#ADL.#SA.AUS.OC
To : INFO@WW
IT CAN MAKE QUITE A LOT OF DIFFERENCE.
Patrick, DF3VI said:-
_______________
" If a vacuum tube's glass was light enough, the tube would float in
air. But normally the volumina (sic) of a tube's cavuum (sic) is small and
the glass is heavy, so it will stay on ground.
Btw (sic), your TV set will become about 100 gramm (sic) heavier if the
tube's vacuum is lost... But on a 30 kilogramm (sic) TV that does not make
a real difference. "
_______________
I venture to suggest that if the TV set "tube" loses its vacuum it would
make a GREAT DEAL of difference, despite the set weighing in at 30
kilogram.
I didn't try it out, but I don't think my set would operate at all under
such conditions. That would be a real difference.
Regards,
Ian
__________
73 de Ian, VK5QX
@ VK5LZ.#ADL.#SA.AUS.OC
22 July 2002
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