PACS numbers

84.40.Fe Microwave tubes (e.g., klystrons, magnetrons, traveling-wave, backward-wave tubes, etc.)
  1. D.I. Trubetskov, G.M. Vdovina “Traveling wave tubes: a history of people and fatesPhys. Usp. 63 503–515 (2020)
    01.65.+g, 84.40.Fe (all)
  2. P.S. Landa, D.I. Trubetskov, V.A. Gusev “Delusions versus reality in some physics problems: theory and experimentPhys. Usp. 52 235–255 (2009)
    01.65.+g, 47.27.−i, 84.40.Fe (all)
  3. V.A. Cherepenin “Relativistic multiwave oscillators and their possible applicationsPhys. Usp. 49 1097–1102 (2006)
    01.10.Fv, 78.70.Gq, 84.40.Fe, 84.47.+w (all)
  4. V.A. Vanke “Transverse electron-beam waves for microwave electronicsPhys. Usp. 48 917–937 (2005)
    07.50.−e, 41.75.−i, 84.40.−x, 84.40.Fe (all)
  5. Yu.V. Gulyaev, V.F. Kravchenko, A.A. Kuraev “Vavilov-Cherenkov amplifiers with irregular electrodynamic structuresPhys. Usp. 47 583–599 (2004)
    02.30.Yy, 41.60.Bq, 84.40.Fe (all)
  6. F.Kh. Baibulatov “Several demonstrations of the Doppler effect and interference in the centimeter radio bandSov. Phys. Usp. 11 769–771 (1969)
    84.40.Fe, 84.40.Ua, 01.50.My (all)
  7. P.L. Kapitza “High power electronicsSov. Phys. Usp. 5 777–826 (1963)
    84.40.Fe, 84.70.+p (all)
  8. D.A. Frank-Kamenetskii, V.M. Lopukhin “BIBLIOGRAPHYSov. Phys. Usp. 2 774–776 (1959)
    01.30.Tt, 21.30.−x, 21.60.Cs, 21.60.Ev, 14.80.Hv, 84.40.Fe (all)
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