It's nowhere near the idea of a Josephson array, but if a NIST-traceable 10V +-10uV reference is good enough to satisfy your voltage-nut urges, you can buy it from www.gellerlabs.com for $35.
I also have a few standard resistors (e.g. 1.000002 ohms) that I'd be interested in calibrating, but I can't seem to come up with a practical way of doing it. Frustrating, isn't it? :-) Ed Scott Burris wrote: > Now that many of us have a nice 10Mhz reference courtesy of TAPR, > I was wondering if there was any way to use that to build a precise > voltage or resistance standard? > > I've got once of those high precision standard resistors with a sticker > on it noting the actual measured resistance. Is it still accurate? Who > knows? > > As well, I have a +5v reference that uses an Analog Devices precision > reference chip as its source. I have more faith that this reference is > correct within the tolerances specified in the datasheet. > > Now if I could somehow take that frequency reference and derive a > voltage standard or the like, I'd be in business. But I can't think > of a way that wouldn't require calibration of some sort, and if I had > the means to calibrate, I wouldn't need the standard in the first place. > > Any voltage-nuts or resistance-nuts out there? > > Scott > _______________________________________________ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts and follow the instructions there.
