Yes. Cathode ray tubes, (CRTs) will continue to exist, but will increasingly become obsolete.
television
This beam of electrons is emited by the cathode under voltage difference.
the cathode ray tube in an older TV or monitor. valves (vacuum tubes) in older radios or stereos. some stereos and record players are still made with for those who wish. Fluorescent tubes and incandescent bulbs are made with a low pressure not quite a vacuum.
Cathode rays are produced when the metal cathode has a high voltage applied to it - this has the effect of "boiling" the electrons off the cathode's surface producing cathode rays, and so cathode rays can be seen as a stream of electrons i.e. negatively charged particles.AnswerElectrons are released from the surface of a cathode through thermionic emission. This is achieved by a heaterlocated at the cathode, and not due to a high voltage. The function of the high voltage (between the cathode and an anode placed closer to the screen) is to attract these electrons towards the screen of the CRT. So a 'cathode ray' is simply a beam of electrons which, of course, are negatively charged.
When a magnetic field is applied to a cathode ray, the cathode ray is deflected.
because cathode ray tube is the heart of the television.
yes they exist, most commonly seen in the form of older tvs and computer monitors before lcd/led and the like were commonplace .
I know that it doesn't exist is certain states. It does still exist in some state. You would have to go online to see where there headquarters are located in your area.
Yes. You can see them on tv or at the zoo.
It's a cathode from a very old cathode ray tube. It is the far end part of an old television cathode ray tube (used in other machines than television too).
A "CRT" is a cathode ray tube. An old style computer monitor (not computer).
Television, Computer Moniters
not on standard channels but it might be on on satellite channels
Cathode ray tubes are the screens of old fashioned televisions and computer monitors.
Your Television. You - Your Tube -Television (From Cathode Ray Tube)
No. A cathode ray tube uses cathode rays to (among other things) scan a phospher and generate an image. An iconoscope is similar, in that its uses cathode rays to scan, but it scans a light sensitive area so, instead of generating an image, the iconoscope scans an image. It is a television camera, instead of a television set, so to speak.
cathode ray tube and other kind of chemicals