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Electromagnetics in induction heating

IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, 1974
The longstanding IEEE definition of induction heating- "the heating of a nominally conducting material in a varying electromagnetic field due to its internal losses" is interpreted here as including processes in which these losses are associated with conducted, as well as induced, currents.
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Induction heating of tubes

1990
This chapter tackles about the basic theory of induction heating of tubes, but with different boundary conditions at the inner diameter. The solution is akin to that of conduction heating of tubes, but there is an added complication due to the flux inside the tube. We derive it to bring out the principles.
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Transverse flux induction heating

Electrical Engineering, 1950
FOR SEVERAL years following 1941, the author was engaged in the development of radio-frequency induction heating for the flow-brightening of electrolytic tin plate. Lines are in operation today melting the electrolytically deposited tin coating on 30-inch-wide steel strip at speeds of 1,300 feet per minute with a power input of 1,200 kw to the strip ...
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Basic induction heating

1990
We started this book with the conduction heating of metals because this is nearer to our everyday experience. We moved from the simple passage of DC in the metal to the complications that arise from the use of alternating current and, during the derivations, saw that it is normally preferable to use DC, whenever possible.
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Induktionsheizung (induction heating)

2000
Es handelt sich um den elektromagnetischen Energietransfer an ein elektrisch leitendes Material, der in diesem zu einer Erhohung der inneren Energie fuhrt und sich in einer Temperaturerhohung des Materials manifestiert. Anders als bei der elektrischen Widerstandsheizung (s.
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Through-heating by induction

1990
Induction heating is a convenient method for bulk-heating metals to a set temperature. It replaces furnaces, which tend to be large and which have the disadvantage of long start-up and shut-down times, so that their effectiveness is low. By contrast, the induction heater is relatively small in size and is immediate ly available for use. It is clean and
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Induction Heating - Selection of Frequency

Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1944
THE general definition of induction heating is the use of eddy currents to raise the temperature of a conducting mass. Thus induction heating is an application of the theory of the eddy-current phenomenon.
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Induction heating of cylinders

1990
This chapter presents the induction heating of cylinders using similar theory to that discussed previously.
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Kinetics of induction heating and methods of control of induction heating for surface quenching

Metal Science and Heat Treatment, 1963
1. Under the present conditions of induction heating for surface quenching, controlled by the parameters of the generator, the temperature-time curves in the temperature range of phase transformation may be convex, concave, or both. A constant heating rate during phase transformation is seldom found in practice. 2.
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Radiant Heated, Induction Heated, and Other Sources

2011
Evaporation can be achieved by other techniques such as radiant- or induction-heated sources. These also tend to be small individual sources that need to be used in a row across the web width to obtain coating uniformity. These sources have a similar material efficiency to resistance-heated evaporation sources.
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