Twinax Theory: How Does Twinax Work?

  • Thread starter Thread starter HPRF
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Work
AI Thread Summary
Twinax technology involves two coaxial conductors that work together to enhance signal integrity and reduce interference. The discussion seeks resources that explain the theoretical framework behind twinax, particularly focusing on the equivalent circuits and interactions between the two coaxial elements. Participants express a need for detailed theoretical insights and references, as existing literature appears limited. Understanding these interactions is crucial for applying twinax properties to similar devices. Comprehensive resources on twinax theory would greatly benefit those exploring its applications.
HPRF
Messages
31
Reaction score
0
Hi,

I am investigating a device that I think shows similar properties to twinax, but I am unable to find any theory on it.

Does anyone know of any websites or books that explain the theory behind twinax; equivalent circuits of twinax would be especially helpful...

Thanks in advance,

Daniel
 
Last edited:
Engineering news on Phys.org
Hi,

I don't think the previous message was clear enough.

What I am looking for is theory that describes the interaction between the the two individual coax's in twinax.
 
Hey guys. I have a question related to electricity and alternating current. Say an alien fictional society developed electricity, and settled on a standard like 73V AC current at 46 Hz. How would appliances be designed, and what impact would the lower frequency and voltage have on transformers, wiring, TVs, computers, LEDs, motors, and heating, assuming the laws of physics and technology are the same as on Earth?
While I was rolling out a shielded cable, a though came to my mind - what happens to the current flow in the cable if there came a short between the wire and the shield in both ends of the cable? For simplicity, lets assume a 1-wire copper wire wrapped in an aluminum shield. The wire and the shield has the same cross section area. There are insulating material between them, and in both ends there is a short between them. My first thought, the total resistance of the cable would be reduced...
I used to be an HVAC technician. One time I had a service call in which there was no power to the thermostat. The thermostat did not have power because the fuse in the air handler was blown. The fuse in the air handler was blown because there was a low voltage short. The rubber coating on one of the thermostat wires was chewed off by a rodent. The exposed metal in the thermostat wire was touching the metal cabinet of the air handler. This was a low voltage short. This low voltage...
Back
Top