Comments on: "Novel" receiver to protect electronics against electromagnetic pulse attack
Defense contract kick-starts electromagnetic pulse-tolerant receiver program
Defense contract kick-starts electromagnetic pulse-tolerant receiver program
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
The military establishment's ever increasing reliance on technology and whiz-bang gadgetry impacts us as consumers, investors, taxpayers and ultimately as the "defended." Our mission here is to bring some of these products and concepts to your attention based on carefully selected criteria such as importance to national security, originality, collateral damage to the treasury and adaptability to yard maintenance-but not necessarily in that order.
Mark Rutherford is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
Disclosure.Add this feed to your online news reader
The high electric field is accompanied by a high intensity, but it is really the electric field that does the damage.
- by alegr September 3, 2008 9:47 AM PDT
- Well, other information says that the pulse amplitude is up to 100 kV/m, not per centimeter (or "square centemeter"). Note that air breaks at 30 kV/cm (3000 kV/m).
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(4 Comments)