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Image / Klystron Development at Stanford University's Physics Department, 1939

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Title
Klystron Development at Stanford University's Physics Department, 1939
Date Created and/or Issued
1937/ /
Contributing Institution
History San Jose Research Library
Collection
History San Jose Online Catalog
Rights Information
Please contact the contributing institution for more information regarding the copyright status of this object.
Description
Development of a Doppler radar system by Stanford professor William W. Hansen, and Russell and Sigurd Varian, took place in room 404 of the Physics Building, Stanford University, 1939. Klystron tubes shown in the laboratory are the Model F transmitter and receiver. The first transmission signals were received across this room. This photograph is featured on page 152 of Jane Morgan's "Electronics in the West" with caption: "Klystron development took place in this physics laboratory at Stanford. The tubes are the highest objects on tables, vacuum pumps are below. After 17 months' work, the invention was announced to the public, 1939."
Type
image
Format
Black & White, Gelatin Silver Print
Identifier
04291BB7-CE6D-4661-8C40-850992385384
2003-59-558
Subject
Laboratories
Physics (LCSH)
Vacuum pumps (LCSH)
Klystrons (LCSH)

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