I don't know about 3d printing the cathodes.
As for chemically etching these plates, I am pretty sure you won't have to
put the pattern on both sides of the plate.
You could completely cover one side of the plate with a even coat of etch
resist.
Then, you'll be able to put your design on the oth
Hi Michel,
[...] using a conductive plastic of some sort.
I don't know for sure, but you might face a hell of outgassing if you
use plastic.
Jens
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"neonixie-l" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiv
Well, I mean the envelope is still glass but only the inner works are 3D printed. I had a quick search on google after my post and there is actually quite a development going on in electrically conductive 3D printing technology. Some claim "low cost" but not sure if that would be good enough to mak
> The research that I did for stainless enchants all seem like they are
> processes that would require a fume hood. Most of the processes containing
> HCl and HNO3. I do not have a fume hood :(
I'll go chase down what Micromark sells in their kit, which specifically states
it works with stainle
A while ago people were looking for some MTX-90's...
http://www.ebay.com/itm/USSR-NIXIE-Glow-thyratron-MTX-90-MTH-90-1-pc-or-more-/221183320477?pt=Vintage_Electronics_R2&hash=item337f8da19d
This just appeared for those interestednot my listing and all that..
Cheers,
Nick
--
You received t
On 01/29/2013 06:20 AM, John Rehwinkel wrote:
>> The research that I did for stainless enchants all seem like they are
>> processes that would require a fume hood. Most of the processes containing
>> HCl and HNO3. I do not have a fume hood :(
> I'll go chase down what Micromark sells in their kit
On 13-01-29 02:03 AM, Michel van der Meij wrote:
That is really cool stuff!
Maybe one day it is possible/affordable to use a 3D printer to print
these cathodes and grids using a conductive plastic of some sort.
I would expect that the plastic would outgas rather easily, and would
not survive
OK, I see what you mean. My interpretation of outgassing was wrong, I thought it had to do with gas leaving the envelope but you're referring to trapped gas leaving the metal/plastic parts. I don't know if that problem could be solved, maybe there is a different way that plastic parts can be outgas