User:Spinningspark/DYK hits

Featured articles

Featured article Distributed element circuit, promoted 26 August 2019 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 24 October 2019, 14 hits (that's got to be an error – page moved?)

Featured article Planar transmission line, promoted 13 February 2019 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 15 March 2019, 46.9k hits

Featured article Waveguide filter, promoted 2 January 2014 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 10 January 10 2014, 20.0k hits

Featured list List of chronometers on HMS Beagle, promoted 18 June 2012 (nomination) Main Page trophy Today's featured list on 17 June 2013, 8,751 hits
Featured article Golding Bird, promoted 13 March 2012 (nomination) Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 2 May 2012, 18.6k hits
Featured article Mechanical filter, promoted 3 November 2010 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 11 December 2010, 21.4k hits

Featured article Distributed element filter, promoted 5 July 2010 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on 17 July 2010, 13.5k hits

Featured article Otto Julius Zobel, promoted 3 October 2009 (nomination)

Main Page trophy Today's featured article on January 28, 2012, 10.0k hits

GA listings

GA 51–64

Good article Network synthesis, Engineering and technology. Listed 1 December 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Earth-return telegraph, Engineering and technology. Listed 20 October 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Pavel Schilling, History. Listed 17 October 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Needle telegraph, Engineering and technology. Listed 9 July 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Foy–Breguet telegraph, Engineering and technology. Listed 29 June 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Wigwag (flag signals), Warfare good articles. Listed 12 April 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Porcupine (Cheyenne), History good articles. Listed 29 February 2020. (Nomination)
Good article Railway surgery, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 23 October 2019. (Nomination)
Good article Electrical telegraphy in the United Kingdom, European history good articles. Listed 15 October 2019. (Nomination)
Good article Submarine Telegraph Company, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 4 October 2019. (Nomination)
Good article Gutta Percha Company, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 18 September 2019. (Nomination)
Good article William Montgomerie, History good articles. Listed 14 September 2019. (Nomination)
Good article British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 11 September 2019. (Nomination)
Good article CS Alert (1890), Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 29 August 2019. (Nomination)

GA 1–50

Good article Electric Telegraph Company, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 3 May 2019. (Nomination)
Good article Warren P. Mason, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 17 August 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Distributed element circuit, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 26 July 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Clydesdale Motor Truck Company, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 4 June 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Electric bath (electrotherapy), Natural sciences good articles. Listed 28 May 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Planar transmission line, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 8 January 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Air stripline, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 8 January 2018. (Nomination)
Good article Elastance, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 5 April 2017. (Nomination)
Good article Historical comet observations in China, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 26 January 2017. (Nomination)
Good article Steam devil, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 10 December 2016. (Nomination)
Good article Inverted-F antenna, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 11 November 2015. (Nomination)
Good article Staggered tuning, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 3 July 2015. (Nomination)
Good article Mobility analogy, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 12 June 2015. (Nomination)
Good article Mechanical-electrical analogies, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 15 March 2015. (Nomination)
Good article Double-tuned amplifier, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 30 January 2015. (Nomination)
Good article Henry Nock, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 24 December 2014. (Nomination)
Good article Foster's reactance theorem, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 8 October 2014. (Nomination)
Good article Ship's chronometer from HMS Beagle, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 5 October 2014. (Nomination)
Good article Indoor-outdoor thermometer, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 1 October 2014. (Nomination)
Good article Impedance analogy, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 30 September 2014. (Nomination)
Good article Ammonia fuming, Art and architecture good articles. Listed 5 December 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Reflections of signals on conducting lines, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 27 September 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Slotted line, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 4 September 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Primary line constants, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 21 August 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Antimetric electrical network, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 7 August 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Flitch of bacon custom, Social sciences and society good articles. Listed 17 July 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Waveguide filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 9 July 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Wooden Leg: A Warrior Who Fought Custer, History good articles. Listed 22 June 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Frog battery, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 14 May 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Danish Bacon, Agriculture, food and drink good articles. Listed 29 April 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Cooke and Wheatstone telegraph, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 8 March 2013. (Nomination)
Good article Wilhelm Cauer, Mathematics good articles. Listed 6 August 2012. (Nomination)
Good article Nominal impedance, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 2 May 2012. (Nomination)
Good article Topology (electrical circuits), Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 20 March 2012. (Nomination)
Good article Evan O'Neill Kane, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 31 December 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Waffle-iron filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 28 December 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Vitold Belevitch, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 15 October 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Voltage doubler, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 11 October 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Power dividers and directional couplers, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 14 September 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Golding Bird, Natural sciences good articles. Listed 3 August 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Pulvermacher's chain, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 19 June 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Harpy Tomb, Art and architecture good articles. Listed 8 May 2011. (Nomination)
Good article Prototype filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 26 August 2010. (Nomination)
Good article Composite image filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 4 August 2010. (Nomination)
Good article m-derived filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 14 April 2010. (Nomination)
Good article Mechanical filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 9 April 2010. (Nomination)
Good article Distributed element filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 18 February 2010. (Nomination)
Good article Constant k filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 26 August 2009. (Nomination)
Good article Analogue filter, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 07:17, 31 July 2009. (Nomination)
Good article Otto Julius Zobel, Engineering and technology good articles. Listed 02:04, 8 August 2008. (Nomination)

Did you know?

DYK 51–86

Did you know? ... that Zolotarev polynomials were introduced in 1868, but not applied to Zolotarev filters until 1970? 20 September 2020, 1,287 hits
Did you know? ... that Zolotarev polynomials were introduced in 1868, but not applied to Zolotarev filters until 1970? 20 September 2020, 1,287 hits
Did you know? ... that mercury pressure gauges as tall as 23 metres (75 ft) have been built to measure very high pressures? 16 September 2020, 4,001 hits
Did you know? ... that the needle telegraph built by Carl Friedrich Gauss and Wilhelm Eduard Weber had a needle weighing at least 25 lb (11 kg) 30 May 2020, 3,340 hits
Did you know? ... that when Pavel Schilling invited Tsar Nicholas I to touch two wires together, the tsar was greatly surprised by the resulting distant explosion?? 27 May 2020, 5,466 hits
Did you know? ... that Telegraph Plateau was so named because it seemed to be an ideal route for a transatlantic telegraph cable? 26 May 2020, 3,190 hits
Did you know? ... that interest in network synthesis research is now greater than at any time since the 1950s due to its new applications in mechanics, particularly in Formula One? 18 May 2020, 1,580 hits
Did you know? ... that according to Oliver Heaviside, the law of squares does not mean that an electric current knows where it is going? 17 May 2020, 1,850 hits
Did you know? ... that an officer continued to send wigwag flag signals (example flags pictured) with a bedsheet after the flagman retreated during Pickett's Charge in 1863? 16 May 2020, 3,565 hits
Did you know? ... that the first earth-return telegraph was set up along the Nuremberg–Fürth railway line in 1838? 15 May 2020, 2,685 hits
Did you know? ... that the Butler matrix squints? 22 April 2019, 5,783 hits
Did you know? ... that telegraphy in the United Kingdom included a system that strung wires from rooftop to rooftop of domestic premises? 3 April 2019, 4,312 hits
Did you know? ... that the Electric Telegraph Company operated the Monarch, the first dedicated cable-laying ship? 5 March 2019, 1,104 hits
Did you know? ... that the first attempt of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company to lay a submarine telegraph cable to Ireland failed because the cable would not reach that far? 27 February 2019, 1,787 hits
Did you know? ... that the opening of the Submarine Telegraph Company's first oceanic telegraph cable was marked by remotely firing a cannon in Calais from a telegraph station in Dover? 22 February 2019, 2,525 hits
Did you know? ... that the Gutta Percha Company, whose main product was submarine telegraph cable, started out making bottle stoppers? 21 February 2019, 3,660 hits
Did you know? ... that the cable ship Alert almost completely isolated Germany from the worldwide telegraph network by cutting its submarine telegraph cables just hours after the outbreak of World War I? 4 February 2019, 12,850 hits
Did you know? ... that the surgeon Cuthbert Hilton Golding-Bird invented a dilator for use in tracheotomies? 20 January 2019, 999 hits
Did you know? ... that William Montgomerie wished that the men who destroyed the Singapore Stone had been more superstitious? 21 December 2018, 1,235 hits
Did you know? ... that some railway surgeons opposed the introduction of first aid kits on trains, maintaining that only doctors should carry out this work? 3 August 2018, 5,318 hits
Did you know? ... that distributed element circuits include butterflies (pictured)? 14 May 2018, 6,009 hits
Did you know? ... that scientist Warren P. Mason said that polymer chemistry was not "civilized" because of the awful smells produced? 8 May 2018, 1,524 hits
Did you know? ... that a luminous discharge could be seen around a person taking an electric bath (pictured)? 1 May 2018, 11,038 hits
Did you know? ... that the Clydesdale Motor Truck Company was named, in part, after a breed of horse? 28 April 2018, 1,728 hits
Did you know? ... that the term elastance, the inverse of capacitance, was coined by Oliver Heaviside to promote an analogy of a capacitor as a spring rather than a container of charge? 26 April 2017, 2,623 hits
Did you know? ... that planar transmission lines were developed for the US military, but can be found today in household mass-produced items such as mobile phones and satellite television receivers? 9 March 2017, 6,184 hits
Did you know? ... that in an air stripline, air is used as an electrical insulator to reduce transmission losses? 16 February 2017, 3,451 hits
Did you know? ... that the first use of a transfer function matrix in control systems was on development of gas turbine engines for the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics? 13 February 2017, 3,460 hits
Did you know? ... that historical comet observations in China as far back as 12 BC have been used to study changes in the brightness of Halley's Comet? 9 February 2017, 2,281 hits
Did you know? ... that real ear measurement used by audiologists involves insertion of a probe to within 6 mm of the eardrum? 1 January 2016, 1,254 hits
Did you know? ... that writer Thomas B. Marquis once drove into the back of another car while conversing with Thomas H. Leforge in Plains Indian Sign Language? 7 December 2015, 1,254 hits
Did you know? ... that the inverted-F antenna, the antenna used in mobile phones, was originally developed for missile telemetry? 30 November 2015, 13,684 hits
Did you know? ... that Cassini Grid military maps were made available to the public partly because German bombing of the Ordnance Survey offices delayed the issue of National Grid maps? 20 October 2015, 6,650 hits
Did you know? ... that volunteers at the Sorby Research Institute were made to wear the dirty underpants of scabies sufferers? 16 August 2015, 2,346 hits
Did you know? ... that a theoretical problem in the mobility analogy led to the inerter being proposed as a new theoretical element of mechanical networks and later fabricated as a real component in Formula One? 17 November 2014, 2,917 hits
Did you know? ... that according to the impedance analogy, a spring is analogous to an electrical capacitor? 2 November 2014, 1,677 hits

DYK 1–50

Did you know? ... that according to the Imperial War Museum, the youngest authenticated British soldier in World War I 30 December 2013, 9,681 hits
Did you know? ... that the technique of darkening oak by ammonia fuming was discovered accidentally when boards stored in a stable were darkened by fumes from horse urine? 8 November 2013, 3,247 hits
Did you know? ... that a slotted line for microwave measurement can be made for roughly one ten-thousandth of the cost of a network analyzer? 4 June 2013, 2,756 hits
Did you know? ... that via fences (pictured), used to shield printed circuit lines, can also be used to form waveguides? 17 May 2013, 6,224 hits
Did you know? ... that waveguide filters {example pictured) used in multiplexers originally needed decoupling resonators for each input, but these were found to be unnecessary by E. J. Curly when he accidentally mistuned a diplexer? 4 May 2013, 5,028 hits
Did you know? ... that the Cooke and Wheatstone telegraph (pictured), the first electric telegraph to be put into commercial service, was initially rejected in favour of a pneumatic system with whistles? 2,941 hits
Did you know? ... that write-only memory, devised as an insider joke, does have real uses and may even increase the power of a quantum computer? 11 November 2012, 3,878 hits
Did you know? ... that Henry Nock, the maker of the seven-barrelled volley gun used by Patrick Harper in Sharpe episodes, founded a company which became Wilkinson Sword? 8 September 2012, 1,535 hits
Did you know?

... that the outdoor parts of indoor-outdoor thermometers are used indoors by building service engineers by swinging them around? 3,024 hits17 January 2012,

Did you know? ... that the waffle-iron filter from electronics is used on industrial microwave heaters because product can be continuously fed through the inside of the filter? 20 November 2011, 2.6k hits
Did you know? ... that electric circuit theorist Vitold Belevitch discovered a mathematical basis for Zipf's law from linguistics? 10 June 2011, 829 hits
Did you know? ... that HMS Beagle's chronometers (example pictured) were so important to its mission that John Lort Stokes rescued one despite being speared in the chest by an indigenous Australian? 24 May 2011, 10.6k hits
Did you know? ... that steam devils can be more important than convection in vertically transporting moisture during cold air outbreaks? 17 May 2011, 3.6k hits
Did you know? ... that a frog battery can decompose potassium iodide? 8 May 2011, 6.0k hits
Did you know? ... that Pulvermacher's chain battery was used in experiments by dentists in an attempt to anaesthetise patients with electric shocks? 7 May 2011, 1.7k hits
Did you know? ... that the skinny triangle is used by snipers to estimate target range? 3 May 2011, 8.1k hits
Did you know? ... that physician Golding Bird invented the electric moxa in order to save patients from having to be burnt with glowing charcoal? 1 March 2011, 2.9k hits
Did you know? ... that the Harpy Tomb (pictured) from ancient Xanthos was originally mounted on a stone pedestal seventeen feet above the ground? June 18, 2010, 5.5k hits
Did you know? ... that a ship's chronometer from HMS Beagle made by Thomas Earnshaw is now in the British Museum? June 13, 2010, 266 hits
Did you know? ... that Foster's reactance theorem ensures that plots on a Smith chart of an electrical network impedance function always travel around the chart in a clockwise direction with increasing frequency? June 10, 2010, 756 hits
Did you know? ... that Wooden Leg didn't have one? May 14, 2010, 6.4k hits
Did you know? ... that Bio-Blend Fuels produce a biodiesel made from pig fat that smells of bacon? March 2, 2010, 735 hits
Did you know? ... that Sir Henry Bate Dudley not only chronicled the life of Gainsborough but also wrote the comic opera The Flitch of Bacon? |March 1, 2010, 222 hits
Did you know? ... that a flitch of bacon was offered at Wychnor Hall to married couples if they could swear that they did not regret their union, but it was so rarely claimed it was replaced with a wooden one? March 1, 2010, 7.3k hits
Did you know? ... that Danish Bacon is sliced, packed, and sold in the UK? March 2, 2010, 3.0k hits
Did you know? ... that the Guinea hog breed of pig was kept by former US President Thomas Jefferson? December 27, 2009, 2.0k hits
Did you know? ... that a mechanical filter of phonograph parts (pictured) was designed by Edward Norton as a Butterworth filter prior to Stephen Butterworth publishing his electronic design? November 26, 2009, 2.0k hits
Did you know? ... that distributed element filters can use a wide and varied library of printed elements including butterfly and clover stubs? November 16, 2009, 1.6k hits
Did you know? ... that AT&T once released designs for 83,539 equivalent transforms of a circuit into the public domain just to deny their competitors the ability to patent them? August 19, 2009, 3.9k hits
Did you know? ... that a quarter wave impedance transformer can make an electrical open circuit look like a short circuit? August 18, 2009, 1.5k hits
Did you know? ... that surgeon Dr. Evan O'Neill Kane signed his handiwork by tattooing the letter K in Morse code on his patients in India ink? July 25, 2009, 3.2k hits
Did you know? ... that roll-off is an electronic filter parameter of significance for removing muscle activity noise in electrocardiograph machines? July 13, 2009, 691 hits
Did you know? ... that in designing a new analogue filter, Sidney Darlington found tables of the exact elliptic functions required in an 1829 Latin paper by Carl Jacobi in the New York City Library? July 11, 2009, 1.2k hits
Did you know? ... that minimum orbit intersection distance is one of the measures used to determine if a near-Earth object, such as (4953) 1990 MU (orbit pictured), is a Potentially Hazardous Object? May 19, 2009, 3.6k hits
Did you know? ... that Henry Wilde melted iron bars to demonstrate the power of his self-energizing dynamo, a machine based on his paper presented to the Royal Society in 1866? March 13, 2009, 1.8k hits
Did you know? ... that one form of the general image filters invented by Otto Zobel is a particularly simple band-pass filter consisting of just resonators coupled by capacitors? January 13, 2009, 1.2k hits
Did you know? ... that Heinrich Greinacher invented his voltage doubler circuit in 1913 because the 110 volt power supply in Zürich was insufficient for his newly invented ionometer which required 200 volts? January 10, 2009, 1.7k hits
Did you know? ... that Paul Boucherot and his partner Georges Claude built an ocean thermal energy conversion plant in Cuba as long ago as 1926? January 4, 2009, 339 hits
Did you know? ... that Bartlett's bisection theorem can be used in the design of quartz crystal filter circuits to overcome drawbacks of traditional ladder topology? December 30, 2008, 1.0k hits
Did you know? ... that a principal work of mathematician Wilhelm Cauer was twice destroyed during World War II and was only published after his death by his family, who reconstructed it from the table of contents? December 28, 2008, 1.0k hits
Did you know? ... that although Carl Emil Krarup was originally a civil engineer, he was responsible for the first ever continuously loaded submarine telecommunication cable? October 9, 2008, 1.2k hits
Did you know? ... the loading coil saved AT&T an estimated US$100 million in the first quarter of the 20th century but Oliver Heaviside was paid nothing for the idea? October 3, 2008, 6.3k hits
Did you know? ... that George Ashley Campbell decided to use loading coils for improving telephone line quality only after he realized that the manholes were the right distance apart to allow this cheaper solution? 29 September, 2008, 865 hits + 1.7k hits for loading coil
Did you know? ... that the lattice phase equaliser was invented by Otto Zobel, better known for his work on constant-resistance networks to equalise amplitude? September 24, 2008, 2.6k hits
Did you know? ... that Twin-T topology can be used as a substitute for bridge topology in many electronic circuits when grounding is an issue? September 17, 2008, 2.5k hits
Did you know? ... that administering a strong solution of coffee through the rectum by means of a Murphy drip was alleged to have been a treatment for shock at the Battle of Midway? June 25, 2008, 10.1k hits
Did you know? ... that Otto Zobel described a method of using prototype filters that does not use the frequency domain to represent their transfer function? June 22, 2008, 594 hits
Did you know? ... that the constant k filter was invented by George Campbell but named by Otto Zobel, the inventor of the m-derived filter – both used in composite image filters? June 7, 2008, hit counter offline
Did you know? ... that the 120-cell 4-dimensional puzzle (pictured) is one of several n-dimensional sequential move puzzles that have been implemented as virtual puzzles but have never been solved? May 28, 2008, 17.5k hits
Did you know? ... that AT&T engineer Otto Zobel helped to establish that electronic noise cannot be completely eliminated from radio and cable transmissions? April 18, 2008, 1.8k hits
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