Installation, Maintenance & Repair
Installation, Maintenance & Repair
Safety
Choose the most correct statement with respect to component damage from electrostatic discharge:
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Before testing a RADAR transmitter, it would be a good idea to:
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While making repairs or adjustments to RADAR units:
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While removing a CRT from its operating casing, it is a good idea to:
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If a CRT is dropped:
From KD7BBC: A CRT (Cathode-ray Tube) is a vacuum tube, making it susceptible to break with impact in certain surface areas.
If a CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) is dropped, there is a risk that it might implode, causing damage to workers and equipment.
A CRT is a vacuum tube that contains an electron gun and a phosphorescent screen, used in older display technology such as television sets and computer monitors. The vacuum inside the CRT tube creates a pressure difference between the inside and outside.
If a CRT is dropped or subjected to a severe impact, the fragile glass envelope of the tube can shatter. This sudden breakage can cause the internal vacuum to collapse rapidly. As a result, the implosion of the CRT can occur, leading to a violent inward collapse of the glass, potentially sending sharp fragments flying and creating a hazardous situation.
The implosion of a CRT can pose a danger to workers and equipment in the vicinity. Sharp glass shards and debris can cause injuries, and the collapsing glass may damage nearby components or devices.
It is crucial to handle CRTs with care and follow appropriate safety protocols to minimize the risk of implosion and associated hazards.
Mnemonic: "Implosion Hazard"
Last edited by kacela. Register to edit
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Prior to removing, servicing or making measurements on any solid state circuit boards from the RADAR set, the operator should ensure that:
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