- #1
Smithy16
- 4
- 0
Hi everyone,
This is my first post here, so go easy on me. :)
I am looking towards investigating the properties of plasma antennas, where a plasma is created in a sealed container, and the RF signal is either capacitively or inductively coupled and the transmitted.
However, I am wanting to try a spherical shaped object. I would need to be able to pass two electrodes through opposite poles of the sphere, in order to create the plasma.
However, I cannot seem to find any glassware which suits the bill. The closest object I can find is something called a chromatography reservoir, as below:
However, the necks on these are a bit small in diameter.
I was wondering if it might be possible to use a material other than glass?
Or perhaps someone might know of the correct name of the piece.
Many thanks for your help in advanced, everyone.
Smithy
This is my first post here, so go easy on me. :)
I am looking towards investigating the properties of plasma antennas, where a plasma is created in a sealed container, and the RF signal is either capacitively or inductively coupled and the transmitted.
However, I am wanting to try a spherical shaped object. I would need to be able to pass two electrodes through opposite poles of the sphere, in order to create the plasma.
However, I cannot seem to find any glassware which suits the bill. The closest object I can find is something called a chromatography reservoir, as below:
However, the necks on these are a bit small in diameter.
I was wondering if it might be possible to use a material other than glass?
Or perhaps someone might know of the correct name of the piece.
Many thanks for your help in advanced, everyone.
Smithy