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Induction Heating Equipment Product List

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Basic Knowledge of Microwave Heating

Microwaves are a type of radio wave, and radio waves are a type of electromagnetic wave!

Microwaves are a type of radio wave, and radio waves are one type of electromagnetic wave. Electromagnetic waves propagate through the interaction of electric and magnetic fields, which allows them to travel even in a vacuum. Since electromagnetic waves are "waves," they have two elements: wavelength and frequency. Wavelength is the length from peak to peak of the wave, while frequency indicates the number of waves that occur in one second. The speed of electromagnetic waves is constant at about 300,000 km/s, regardless of frequency, so dividing this speed by the frequency gives the wavelength. The name of electromagnetic waves changes according to their frequency, and they are used for various applications based on their characteristics. Light is also a type of electromagnetic wave. Electromagnetic waves below 3000 GHz are classified as radio waves. Radio waves with frequencies from 300 MHz to 300 GHz (wavelengths from 1 m to 1 mm) are called microwaves. Microwaves are used not only for communication but also for astronomical observations with radio telescopes, monitoring moving objects with radar systems, and positioning systems using GPS in car navigation. For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.

  • High frequency/microwave parts

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Q&A: What is the difference between dielectric heating and induction heating?

What is the difference between dielectric heating and induction heating?

Regarding high-frequency dielectric heating, the applicator is equipped with two electrodes that create a high-frequency electric field, and the workpiece placed between these two electrodes is heated by the electric field. The electrodes are connected to the oscillator using wires, but since radio waves leak from the wires to the outside, measures are needed not only for safety but also to comply with the strict regulations of the Radio Law. Microwave heating also heats the workpiece using an electric field, but does not require electrodes. Since a waveguide is used to connect the oscillator to the applicator, radio waves do not leak to the outside. High-frequency induction heating utilizes the heat generated by metals affected by high-frequency magnetic fields through Joule loss and hysteresis loss. A representative example of high-frequency induction heating is the induction heating (IH) cooker. When a thick metal pot is placed on the IH cooker and the switch is turned on, high-frequency current flows through the coil, generating a high-frequency magnetic field. The pot heats up due to Joule loss and hysteresis loss caused by the generated high-frequency magnetic field, thereby cooking the food inside the pot. In other words, the IH cooker directly heats only the pot with the high-frequency magnetic field. In contrast, a microwave oven directly heats food with microwaves. For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.

  • High frequency/microwave parts

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