CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE SOME TIME FOR PLENTY OF ARTICES ABOUT SELF DEFENSE, SURVIVAL, FIREARMS AND MILITARY MANUALS.

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE SOME TIME FOR PLENTY OF ARTICES ABOUT SELF DEFENSE, SURVIVAL, FIREARMS AND MILITARY MANUALS. http://www.survivalebooks.com/ Thank you for purchasing our ebook package. Introduction to Radio Equipment Folks, Introduction to Radio Equipment, NAVPERS 10172, 1946 was created just after WW II. It is a basic introduction to tube era elections and has specifics on typical radios at the end. In this online version of the manual we have attempted to keep the flavor of the original layout while taking advantage of the Web`s universal accessibility. Different browsers and fonts will cause the text to move, but the text will remain roughly where it is in the original manual. In addition to errors we have attempted to preserve from the original this text was captured by optical character recognition. This process creates errors that are compounded while encoding for the Web. Please report any typos, or particularly annoying layout issues to info@hnsa.org for correction. Richard Pekelney Webmaster Search Introduction to Radio Equipment http://www.hnsa.org/doc/radio/index.htm (1 of 5)5/2/2006 16:41:36 Introduction to Radio Equipment INTRODUCTION TO RADIO EQUIPMENT PREPARED BY STANDARDS AND CURRICULUM DIVISION TRAINING BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL NAVY TRAINING COURSES EDITION OF 1946 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1946 http://www.hnsa.org/doc/radio/index.htm (2 of 5)5/2/2006 16:41:36 Introduction to Radio Equipment This page blank PREFACE This is one of a series of Training Manuals written to aid the RADIOMAN in performing his duties. The first 20 chapters contain a brief discussion of basic electricity, the principles of vacuum tubes, receivers and transmitters. Chapter 21 will be of special interest to all personnel of the radio communication rates, since it contains the latest information on radio wave propagation. It will prove particularly valuable in selecting the correct frequency for a transmission. The last two chapters contain brief descriptions and directions for operation of Navy transmitters and receivers most frequently used. This manual should be issued to the radioman striker and be used by all rates until its usefulness has been exhausted. It must be understood that successful completion of this text is not a requirement for any rate. The specific sections that may be required for advancement must be in accordance with Part D of the Bureau of Personnel Manual. No attempt has been made to include the large volume of subject matter necessary for servicing and repair of radio equipment. Where maintenance duties are required of a RADIOMAN, the Training Courses written for the Electronics Technician`s Mates should be issued. As one of the NAVY TRAINING COURSES, this book represents the joint endeavor of the Training Courses Section of the Bureau of Naval Personnel and those sections of Chief of Naval Operations especially cognizant of Naval Communication Training. III TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface iii CHAPTER 1 What is electricity? 1 CHAPTER 2 Batteries 17 CHAPTER 3 Circuits 25 CHAPTER 4 Ohm`s Law 33 CHAPTER 5 Magnetism 41 http://www.hnsa.org/doc/radio/index.htm (3 of 5)5/2/2006 16:41:36 Introduction to Radio Equipment CHAPTER 6 Electromagnetism 53 CHAPTER 7 Generators 65 CHAPTER 8 Motors 79 CHAPTER 9 More about induction 87 CHAPTER 10 The condenser 103 CHAPTER 11 Resonance 113 V TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) CHAPTER 12 The vacuum tube 119 CHAPTER 13 Amplifier tubes 127 CHAPTER 14 More amplifier tubes 139 CHAPTER 15 Jobs of a vacuum tube 149 CHAPTER 16 Background to modern radio 157 CHAPTER 17 Introduction to transmitters 163 CHAPTER 18 Introduction to receivers 171 CHAPTER 19 Remote control system 189 CHAPTER 20 http://www.hnsa.org/doc/radio/index.htm (4 of 5)5/2/2006 16:41:36 ... - tailieumienphi.vn