Abstract
When carbon is evaporated, either by the Bradley method or by a vacuum arc, incandescent particles are observed flying from the source. As reported at the Madison meeting, from the mere fact that these particles are visible, one can deduce a lower limit to their size (1). Since then, trajectories of these particles have been photographed with a high speed motion picture camera.
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References
Calbick, C. J.: J. appl. Physics 27, 1389 (1956).
Chupka, W. A., and M. G. Ingeram: J. them. Physics 21, 1313 (1953).
Chupka, W. A., and M. G. Ingeram: J. physic. Chem. 59, 100 (1955).
Industrial Laboratories, October 1956.
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Calbick, C.J. (1960). Energy of particles ejected during evaporation of carbon. In: Bargmann, W., Möllenstedt, G., Niehrs, H., Peters, D., Ruska, E., Wolpers, C. (eds) Verhandlungen. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-01991-7_129
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-01991-7_129
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