释义 |
getter
get·ter G0109000 (gĕt′ər)n. A material added in small amounts during a chemical or metallurgical process to absorb impurities.getter (ˈɡɛtə) n1. a person or thing that gets2. (General Physics) a substance, usually a metal such as titanium, evaporated onto the walls of a vacuum tube, vessel, etc, to adsorb the residual gas and lower the pressurevb (General Physics) (tr) to remove (a gas) by the action of a getterget•ter (ˈgɛt ər) n. 1. a person or thing that gets. 2. any substance introduced into a partial vacuum to combine chemically with the residual gas in order to increase the vacuum. [1325–75] getter Past participle: gettered Gerund: gettering
Present |
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I getter | you getter | he/she/it getters | we getter | you getter | they getter |
Preterite |
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I gettered | you gettered | he/she/it gettered | we gettered | you gettered | they gettered |
Present Continuous |
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I am gettering | you are gettering | he/she/it is gettering | we are gettering | you are gettering | they are gettering |
Present Perfect |
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I have gettered | you have gettered | he/she/it has gettered | we have gettered | you have gettered | they have gettered |
Past Continuous |
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I was gettering | you were gettering | he/she/it was gettering | we were gettering | you were gettering | they were gettering |
Past Perfect |
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I had gettered | you had gettered | he/she/it had gettered | we had gettered | you had gettered | they had gettered |
Future |
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I will getter | you will getter | he/she/it will getter | we will getter | you will getter | they will getter |
Future Perfect |
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I will have gettered | you will have gettered | he/she/it will have gettered | we will have gettered | you will have gettered | they will have gettered |
Future Continuous |
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I will be gettering | you will be gettering | he/she/it will be gettering | we will be gettering | you will be gettering | they will be gettering |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been gettering | you have been gettering | he/she/it has been gettering | we have been gettering | you have been gettering | they have been gettering |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been gettering | you will have been gettering | he/she/it will have been gettering | we will have been gettering | you will have been gettering | they will have been gettering |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been gettering | you had been gettering | he/she/it had been gettering | we had been gettering | you had been gettering | they had been gettering |
Conditional |
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I would getter | you would getter | he/she/it would getter | we would getter | you would getter | they would getter |
Past Conditional |
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I would have gettered | you would have gettered | he/she/it would have gettered | we would have gettered | you would have gettered | they would have gettered | IdiomsSeego-gettergetter
getter[′ged·ər] (chemistry) scavenger (physical chemistry) A substance, such as thallium, that binds gases on its surface and is used to maintain a high vacuum in a vacuum tube. A special metal alloy that is placed in a vacuum tube during manufacture and vaporized after the tube has been evacuated; when the vaporized metal condenses, it absorbs residual gases. Also known as degasser. getterIn vacuum or gas-filled tubes, it is a small, ring or cup-shaped device containing a powdered metal that reacts strongly to oxygen. When the tube is sealed, the getter is fired (heated) to further evacuate a vacuum tube or to remove impurities from the gas. Firing causes the getter material to oxidize and absorb any free oxygen in the tube, which would otherwise oxidize the active electrodes and decrease the tube's life. Tubes with graphite-based electrodes do not use getters, because the graphite itself absorbs oxygen.
In a vacuum tube, the location of the getter is sometimes identified by a shiny silver deposit behind the glass, which is residue from the firing. The metal used in the getter depends on tube manufacturer, type and composition. Barium is an excellent oxygen absorber and is used in tubes with a fired getter. Zirconium and titanium, also used as getter material, oxidize from the tube's self-generated heat and do not require firing. |