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Subject:
how a TV works
Category: Science > Physics Asked by: keithf-ga List Price: $3.50 |
Posted:
26 Apr 2004 17:26 PDT
Expires: 26 May 2004 17:26 PDT Question ID: 336688 |
I understand that the way a TV picture tube and computer monitor works is that electrons are fired at a phospherous surface ligthting up to show an image.Can you explain this process and also why does a magnet disrupt or ruin the TV tube. And does a plasma TV work the same and will a magnet harm a plasma TV? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: how a TV works
From: ccaygill-ga on 26 Apr 2004 18:20 PDT |
http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/tv.htm/printable should tell you all you want about tv... there's a link off the bottom for plasma displays and other techs. |
Subject:
Re: how a TV works
From: jaoswald-ga on 26 Apr 2004 22:52 PDT |
The reason a magnet disturbs the image is that a magnetic field exerts a force on moving charges, such as moving electrons. In fact, electromagnets are used to steer the beam in order to draw the picture. Strong permanent magnets can cause changes to the magnetic properties of the TV components, resulting in a persistent change (usually bad) to the performance of the tube. |
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