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MAGNETIC RECORDER FOR NUCLEAR PULSE APPLICATION. Period covered: February 6 to April 5, 1960
Author(s) -
G.M. Burgwald,
R.M. Norton
Publication year - 1960
Publication title -
osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/4190401
Subject(s) - magnetic tape , oscilloscope , tape recorder , head (geology) , pulse (music) , acoustics , amplitude , pulse rate , computer science , optics , electrical engineering , physics , telecommunications , engineering , geology , detector , geomorphology , medicine , blood pressure , radiology
The accuracies which can be achieved in analog recording systems are for the most part tape limited. While reasonable variations in tape speed do not directly affect the accuracy, such variaticns result in improper tape tensioning, which in turn results in poor head-to-tape contact. The quality of the tape transport mechanism should be such that the error introduced by improper head- totape contact is less than tape errors. Some additional equipment is necessary in setting up a tape recorder for a given experiment. The amplitude of the input pulse spectrura to the recorder should be adjusted for optimum value and, if possible, the counting rate should be adjusted to obtain good tape utilization. An oscilloscope is probably adequate to satisfy both conditions. (auth

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