The Beckmann Phenomenon

Beckmann phenomenon

Beckmann is a unique phenomenon that occurred at the beginning of the 20th century, when scientists began to study the processes occurring in the atmosphere. This phenomenon was named after the German chemist Eduard Otto Beckmann (1853 - 1923), who studied it and was able to explain the reasons for the occurrence of this phenomenon.

What is the Beckmann phenomenon * Beckmann - effect or radio breathing - electromagnetic echo generated by the rotation of the cathode tubes of a radioisotope or ion-electron oscilloscope. * A device for obtaining a stable positive or negative deviation of the electrostatic screen of an oscilloscope. Used in electronics to record electrical vibrations. In the Soviet electron beam oscilloscope it was used in conjunction with a focusing system. For the first time, the word Bakkman appeared in the comments of V. K. Zworykin to the book of the American Ferber Spragg-Royce “Radio”, published in 1944. Zworykin, criticizing the authors of the book, noted that they pay a lot of attention to “techniques”, but completely ignore “transformations” and "applications". Zvorykin gives his own classification of electronic research methods, among which he calls the “Beckman tail method.”

VC. Zvorykin emphasized that