How does a CRT work?
The main component of a CRT is the picture tube. The tube is wide at the front and narrows at the rear end. The shape at the rear end can be compared to a bottle neck. The rear end consists of a negative charged filament, which is known as cathode. The filament is enclosed in a vacuum and is the most crucial component in the CRT. On receiving electricity, the filament heats up and emits electrons. These electrons are channeled into the vacuum. Positively charged anodes, which are already present in the vacuum, attract these negatively charged electrons. The anodes channel the negatively charged particles into three narrow beams. During this time, the acceleration rate of the particles also increases. The increase in acceleration rate is to create the maximum effect when the particles strike the phosphor coated screen of the monitor or television set. Monitors are made of phosphors which release red, green and blue light. The property of phosphor that it glows when exposed to radiation
You transfer an appreciated asset into an irrevocable trust. This removes it from your estate, so no estate taxes will be due on it when you die. You also receive an immediate charitable income tax deduction. The trustee then sells the asset at full market value, paying no capital gains tax, and invests the proceeds in income-producing assets. For the rest of your life, the trust pays you an income. When you die, the remaining trust assets go to the charity or charities you have selected.
