- #1
Synetos
- 40
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Does anybody know how this works?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLwaPP9cxT4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLwaPP9cxT4
Induction heating ice is a process in which ice is heated using an electromagnetic field created by passing a high-frequency alternating current through a coil. This method of heating is commonly used in industrial applications for melting and shaping ice.
The process of induction heating ice involves placing the ice in close proximity to a coil that is connected to a high-frequency alternating current. The alternating current creates an electromagnetic field which interacts with the molecules in the ice, causing them to vibrate and generate heat.
Induction heating ice has several advantages over traditional methods of heating ice. It is a faster and more efficient process, as the heat is generated directly within the ice rather than being transferred from an external heat source. It also allows for more precise temperature control and reduces the risk of melting or damaging the surrounding materials.
Induction heating can be used on a variety of ice types, including regular ice cubes, crushed ice, and block ice. It can also be used on ice sculptures and other frozen materials.
As with any heating process, there are some safety considerations when using induction heating for ice. The electromagnetic field can be hazardous to individuals with pacemakers or other implanted medical devices. It is important to follow proper safety protocols and keep a safe distance from the induction heating equipment.