Non-coductive material but thermal conductive plates

In summary, a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate is a material that can provide insulation against electricity while still allowing heat to flow. It works by using materials with high thermal conductivity to transfer heat energy, while also being non-conductive. The main benefit of using this type of plate is its ability to provide both thermal and electrical insulation, making it useful in various applications. It differs from regular heat insulating materials in its ability to prevent electrical interference. Common uses for non-conductive but thermal conductive plates include in electronic devices, building insulation, and industrial settings for thermal management.
  • #1
mrajeshsaravana
1
0
i have a project of making electric stove for that top portion a plate like cover for transfering heat over 500degree and nonconductive material in thin of 2mm and dia over 160mm the material whatever may be with good surface.This is good product for cooking with low cosuption of power, for ten hours it will cosume one unit only .so kindly help me to comlete my project.
 
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  • #2
The best material for high thermal and low electrical conductivity is diamond, although sapphire is quite good.
 
  • #3


Thank you for sharing your project idea with me. It sounds like you are looking for a non-conductive material that can withstand high temperatures for use in an electric stove. I would recommend looking into materials such as ceramic or glass, as they are known for their thermal conductivity and can handle temperatures above 500 degrees. You may also want to consider using a combination of materials, such as a ceramic or glass plate on top of a non-conductive material, to achieve the desired heat transfer while also ensuring safety. Additionally, make sure to thoroughly research and test the materials you choose to ensure they can withstand the high temperatures and provide efficient heat transfer. Best of luck with your project!
 

1. What is a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate?

A non-conductive but thermal conductive plate is a material that does not allow electricity to pass through it, but is able to transfer heat from one side to the other. This means that it can be used to insulate against electricity while still allowing heat to flow.

2. How does a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate work?

A non-conductive but thermal conductive plate works by using materials that have high thermal conductivity, such as metals, to transfer heat energy through the plate. At the same time, the materials used are non-conductive, meaning they do not allow electricity to pass through, providing insulation against electrical currents.

3. What are the benefits of using a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate?

The main benefit of using a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate is its ability to provide both thermal insulation and electrical insulation. This makes it useful in a variety of applications, such as in electrical devices or in building insulation. It also allows for more efficient use of energy, as heat can be transferred without the risk of electrical interference.

4. How is a non-conductive but thermal conductive plate different from a regular heat insulating material?

A non-conductive but thermal conductive plate differs from a regular heat insulating material in that it is also able to provide electrical insulation. Regular heat insulating materials, such as foam or fiberglass, do not have this property and are unable to prevent the flow of electricity.

5. What are some common uses for non-conductive but thermal conductive plates?

Non-conductive but thermal conductive plates are commonly used in electronic devices to prevent electrical interference and overheating. They can also be used in building insulation to provide energy efficiency. Other applications include in heat sinks for computers and in industrial settings for thermal management.

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