John F. Rider, Inside the Vacuum Tube \" How to Understand Tube Theory\" For Sale

This is a Book on CD , Easy to read. In Pdf. Format.

Have you ever wanted to understand How Tubes and the Tube work?

Here is a Easy to understand Book on CD in Pdf. Format, Written By one of the Leaders in the Radio Industry.

INSIDE THE VACUUM TUBE

by JOHN F. RIDER

John Rider produced the best book (Now on CD) ever written on the way vacuum tubes really work and he did it in a very easy to understand manor! Beginning with the way electrons behave in a vacuum, Rider describes all the mechanics involved with the different types of vacuum tubes. From triodes to multi-section pentodes, the book covers everything you need to know about vacuum tubes. Fully illustrated and humorous, this book (On CD) is for anyone who wants to remove the mystery of how the vacuum tube really works.

FROM THE BOOK ( On CD)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1 – Introducing The Electron
CHAPTER 2 – Electron Emission
CHAPTER 3 – Movement Of Charges
CHAPTER 4 – Space Charge And Plate Current
CHAPTER 5 – Fundamentals Of Tube Characteristics
CHAPTER 6 – The Diode
CHAPTER 7 – The Triode
CHAPTER 8 – Static Characteristics Of Triodes
CHAPTER 9 – Triode Dynamic Characteristics And Load Lines
CHAPTER 10 - Dynamic Transfer Characteristics
CHAPTER 11 – Voltage Amplification
CHAPTER 12 – Tetrodes And Petrodes
CHAPTER 13 – The Cathode Circuit
CHAPTER 14 – Power Amplifiers
CHAPTER 15 – Miscellaneous Vacuum Tubes

- John F. Rider was a natural teacher who rose to become one of the biggest

names in electronics publishing during the golden age of the vacuum tube. Rider’s stature

in publishing would rank alongside

Hugo Gernsback and Howard W.

Sams. All three managed, in their

own way, to be at once technical yet

popular. Rider in particular, has the

trademark down to earth teaching

style. Rider invented the all purpose

instrument “Rider Chanalyst” in

1938. RCA would purchase the rights

from Rider and shifted operations to

Camden, NJ.

What Rider accomplishes in his

publications, is to make electronics

accessible and even fun. Rider had the same success in the U.S. Army during WWII and his

teaching and publications trained many thousands of technicians in the radio field. John

received “Ralph Batcher Memorial Award” Presented by Radio Club of America in 1977,

awarded to a member who assisted substantially in preserving the history of radio and

electronic