Re: Magnifier Primary Capacitors - EQUIDRIVE vs. STANDARD

["Tesla list" <tesla-at-pupman-dot-com>]

Original poster: Bert Hickman <bert.hickman-at-aquila-dot-net> 

Ed,

There continues to be a fair number of technical papers being written about 
liquid dielectrics, and the effects of static electrification, streaming 
(or flow) electrification, and various other electrohydrodynamic effects.

For example, the latest (December, 2003) issue of IEEE Transactions on 
Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation is dedicated to liquid dielectrics - 
and the very first article in this issue is "The Formulation of Models for 
the Description of Streaming Electrification in Transformer Structures".

While a small subset of "classic" papers (with extensive cites) are 
available online going back to 1950, complete sets of papers are only 
available for IEEE journals printed in 1988 or later via IEEE's Explore 
system. The good news is that there are almost one million excellent IEEE 
papers that are currently available online if you have access via your 
company or you personally subscribe to the IEEE Member Digital Library. 
Interesting papers can sometimes be found indirectly (at authors' web sites 
or university departmental web sites) and can be found while searching on 
Google. Finally, some larger technical/engineering universities still 
retain copies of earlier journals in their stacks.

Best regards,

-- Bert --

Tesla list wrote:
>Original poster: Ed Phillips <evp-at-pacbell-dot-net>
>"Tell Prof to start reading some of the IEEE publications on this
>subject.
>This is nothing new --- it's been a constant design factor for HV EE's
>doing
>large xmfr design for years.  First noticed in the 1920's --- there are
>several IEEE notes on this phenomonea.
>Do a library computer search in the IEEE Journals."
>     Is there any way to access any of them (or IRE & AIEE) Journals on
>line?  Our company library threw out ALL !!!!!!! bound volumes and
>dropped their subscriptions based on the assumption everything was
>available "on line".  I've belonged to the IEEE (& IRE/AIEE) since 1947
>but found I couldn't keep back issues for long.  Don't belong to any
>PG's involved with HV so don't know what is being written.
>Ed