Abstract

The background conditions achieved in a simple ultrahigh-vacuum system with an envelope of aluminosilicate glass (Corning 1720) have been studied. Pressures were measured by a dynamic method and also with a modulated Bayard–Alpert gauge. Good agreement between the two methods was obtained using a modified analysis for the modulated gauge. A total pressure of 8 × 10−13 Torr (equivalent nitrogen) was measured with the whole system at room temperature, and one of 7 × 10−15 Torr (equivalent nitrogen) was measured with a portion of the system immersed in liquid helium. A discussion is given of variations in the residual modulation factor of the gauge in the presence of extremely low gas pressures.

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