Recent content by Traceless
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Impedance matching between two 50 ohm cables through a joint
Hi again everyone, Thanks to all of you for replying. Yes, we have a flange with a coaxial feedthrough on another chamber. The initial issue was because of a deadline that prevented us from taking the time to order a new flange. Fortunately, things have changed and this was solved. However, I...- Traceless
- Post #9
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Impedance matching between two 50 ohm cables through a joint
Hi everyone, Thank you for your responses. The joint is a copper wire feed-through within a flange on a UHV chamber. I've attached a poor drawing, but hopefully it portrays what I'm trying to describe. I think we've found another solution, but I'd still like to understand how this particular...- Traceless
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Impedance matching between two 50 ohm cables through a joint
Hi, I'm in a bind trying to determine how to handle impedance matching through a joint of copper wire sandwiched between two 50-ohm coaxial cables (the joint is an interface between atmosphere and a UHV system). There is a signal pulse with a rise time of 2 ns coming through one of the coaxial...- Traceless
- Thread
- Cables Impedance Impedance matching Joint Ohm
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Graduate General Process for finding elements of a group
Thank you very much for all of your help, Stephen. As you suggested, I'll try to continue the discussion in the physics section.- Traceless
- Post #7
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate General Process for finding elements of a group
Thanks again, Stephen. You may be right. It could be that the question is asking for representations and simply isn't as descriptive as it perhaps should be. That may also be why I was so confused about how to find the "elements", as I'm assuming you must have the proper representation of the...- Traceless
- Post #5
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate General Process for finding elements of a group
Hi Stephen, thanks for responding. As an example, there is a problem that asks us to find the elements of the group SE(2) (and another requesting the same for the group SO(2,1), followed by finding the generators and Casimir operators, with no additional information given. Given this problem as...- Traceless
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate General Process for finding elements of a group
Hi, I'm trying to understand the process of finding the elements of a given group, such as SE(2). What I do understand is limited to finding elements of very simple symmetry groups, such as those corresponding to rotations/reflections of shapes. My overall knowledge of groups is also pretty...- Traceless
- Thread
- Elements General Group Process
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra