Engineering & Materials Science
Flashover
100%
Microwaves
93%
Vacuum
57%
Photoconductive switches
56%
Compaction
56%
Electric potential
52%
Cathodes
43%
Electrons
39%
Magnetic flux
38%
Switches
38%
Electric fields
37%
Fluxes
37%
Semiconductor switches
36%
Triodes
34%
Gases
32%
Plasmas
28%
Electric lines
27%
Atmospheric pressure
25%
Capacitors
25%
Electric sparks
23%
Geometry
23%
Acoustic impedance
21%
Electric breakdown
20%
Waveguides
20%
Insulating oil
19%
Electrodes
18%
Seed
18%
Temperature
18%
Air
17%
Inductance
17%
Ionization
17%
Antennas
16%
Anodes
16%
Time delay
16%
Pulse generators
15%
Exploding wires
15%
Heating
14%
Stators
13%
Ferroelectric materials
13%
Nitrogen
13%
Magnetic fields
12%
Carrier concentration
12%
Argon
11%
Experiments
11%
Energy gap
11%
Ultraviolet spectroscopy
11%
Testing
11%
Flux pinning
11%
Ultraviolet radiation
10%
Electron emission
10%
Shock waves
10%
Liquid nitrogen
10%
Light emission
10%
Thyristors
10%
Ions
9%
Physics
9%
Silicon carbide
9%
Imaging techniques
9%
Wire
9%
Horn antennas
9%
Polymers
9%
Private telephone exchanges
9%
Lighting
8%
Degassing
8%
Current density
8%
Cryogenics
8%
Luminance
8%
Field emission
8%
Tuning
8%
Aluminum
7%
Photoionization
7%
Radiation
7%
Cathodoluminescence
7%
Optical emission spectroscopy
7%
Physics & Astronomy
flashover
96%
microwaves
81%
breakdown
78%
generators
62%
switches
46%
transmission lines
34%
vacuum
34%
air
30%
armatures
27%
exploding wires
27%
atmospheric pressure
27%
cathodes
26%
magnetic flux
26%
electrons
23%
time lag
23%
electric fields
22%
simulation
21%
pulses
20%
fuses
20%
rectangular waveguides
20%
gases
20%
transformers
18%
direct current
18%
electric potential
17%
secondary emission
16%
nitrogen
16%
evaluation
16%
meteorology
16%
stators
15%
geometry
14%
performance
14%
magnetic fields
14%
S band
13%
ionization
13%
characterization
13%
excitation
13%
waveguides
13%
vacuum spectroscopy
13%
ultraviolet emission
13%
output
12%
copper
12%
magnetrons
11%
oils
11%
electrodes
11%
conductors
11%
high speed
11%
electron emission
11%
anodes
11%
repetition
11%
ionospheric heating
10%
test stands
10%
high current
10%
self absorption
10%
electrical faults
10%
conductivity
10%
silicon carbides
10%
ultraviolet spectroscopy
9%
metals
9%
radio frequencies
9%
outgassing
8%
heating
8%
materials selection
8%
impedance
8%
inductance
8%
antennas
8%
reflexes
8%
thresholds
7%
sparks
7%
carbon fibers
7%
spark gaps
7%