Pulse transformers and pulse-forming networks are commonly used to shape the microwave energy burst RADAR transmitter. The switching devices most often used in such pulse-forming circuits are:
• High-voltage, high-peak-power switching requirements in classic marine RADAR transmitters • Historical use of gas-discharge devices in radar modulator circuits (e.g., pulse-forming networks) • Differences between low/medium power semiconductor switches and specialized radar modulator switches
• Which devices are specifically designed to handle very high-voltage, fast-rise-time pulses typical of radar transmitters? • Among the choices, which devices are commonly associated with older, tube-type or magnetron radar systems rather than low-voltage solid-state electronics? • Consider which devices are more suitable for switching AC power vs. generating sharp DC pulses into a magnetron.
• Identify which option(s) include gas-discharge switching devices that were historically standard in radar modulators. • Eliminate devices that are mainly used for low-voltage, low/medium power switching (like typical logic or power control circuits). • Check which device types are well known for pulse-forming network and magnetron modulator applications in classic marine RADAR.
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