One thing continues to baffle me somewhat:
With a UNbypassed cathode resistor, we see that as the grid voltage increases so does the voltage drop across the cathode resistor.
So with conduction through the tube, we have a negative going plate and a positive going cathode. This is said to decrease the conduction through the tube. I think I got that right, I hope.
Now, how exatly does it decrease? A negative going plate, a positive going cathode.....I want to understand how the electrostatic field actually decreases, the nuts and bolts of it so to speak.
Additionally, how does one calculate the amount of NFB? I see references to many designs using X amount of NFB, so there must be a way to measure it ?
Thanks very much.
With a UNbypassed cathode resistor, we see that as the grid voltage increases so does the voltage drop across the cathode resistor.
So with conduction through the tube, we have a negative going plate and a positive going cathode. This is said to decrease the conduction through the tube. I think I got that right, I hope.
Now, how exatly does it decrease? A negative going plate, a positive going cathode.....I want to understand how the electrostatic field actually decreases, the nuts and bolts of it so to speak.
Additionally, how does one calculate the amount of NFB? I see references to many designs using X amount of NFB, so there must be a way to measure it ?
Thanks very much.