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The Microwave-Drill [PDF]

open access: possibleIEEE Conference Record - Abstracts. 2002 IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science (Cat. No.02CH37340), 2002
We present a drilling method that is based on the phenomenon of local hot spot generation by near-field microwave radiation. The microwave drill is implemented by a coaxial near-field radiator fed by a conventional microwave source. The near-field radiator induces the microwave energy into a small volume in the drilled material under its surface, and a
U. Grosglick   +3 more
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Hierarchical Metamaterials for Multispectral Camouflage of Infrared and Microwaves

Advanced Functional Materials, 2019
Camouflage is an emerging application of metamaterials owing to their exotic electromagnetic radiative properties. Based on the use of a selective emitter and an absorber as the metamaterials, most reported articles have suggested the use of single‐band ...
Taehwan Kim   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

ON THE MICROWAVE EXPOSURE

Acta Ophthalmologica, 1982
During the last decades the use of microwaves has been common in the industry, medicine, household and armed forces. According to the literature microwaves may especially cause lens opacities and other serious health disturbances. The authors of this paper examined 121 radar workers, but nothing was found which could be connected to microwaves.
Lauri Lauteala   +4 more
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Microwave Transmission Circuits Technique of Microwave Measurements Microwave Duplexers Crystal Rectifiers Microwave Mixers Microwave Receivers [PDF]

open access: possibleNature, 1948
AS readers of these columns will be aware, workers in the Radiation Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are producing a series of books on microwave techniques which, when complete, will contain twenty-eight volumes, one of which is to be an index of the whole series.
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Microwaves in organic synthesis. Thermal and non-thermal microwave effects.

Chemical Society Reviews, 2005
Microwave irradiation has been successfully applied in organic chemistry. Spectacular accelerations, higher yields under milder reaction conditions and higher product purities have all been reported.
A. de la Hoz   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Microwaves for immunohistochemistry

Micron, 1994
Microwaves are now widely used in immunohistochemistry for fixing and stabilizing tissue prior to embedding and cutting, for antigen retrieval and for immunoincubations. These techniques can be used for frozen sections and for material embedded in paraffin and plastic. Material prepared in this way shows high contrast in light microscopy. In principle,
L. P. Kok, Mathilde E. Boon
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Synthesis of Magnetic Graphene Oxide (MGO) and Auxiliary Microwaves To Enhance Oil Recovery

Energy & Fuels, 2019
Currently, thermal oil recovery methods are commonly applied to heavy oil development. Microwave heating is an effective recovery method and has the advantages of rapid heat transfer, volumetric heating, and selective heating.
Zhengxiao Xu   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Microwaves for microscopy

Journal of Microscopy, 1990
SUMMARYSample preparation for microscopy is based on physical and chemical processes. These processes can be influenced by microwave irradiation. The prerequisite for the development of good microwave procedures is knowledge of histochemistry combined with understanding of the physics of microwave irradiation.
Lp Kok, M. E. Boon
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A Microwave Polarimeter

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1949
A microwave polarimeter is described which enables the determination of rotation of the plane of polarization of microwaves in the 3.2-cm band. The transmitter-analyzer utilizes klystron tube 723 A/B. The microwaves are fed into a horn which acts as a polarizing agent.
Alfred E. Schwaneke, Zaboj V. Harvalik
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Absorption of microwaves in the microwave oven

The Physics Teacher, 2001
A microwave oven is used to demonstrate that, in comparison to liquid water, both ice and liquid nitrogen are almost completely transparent to microwaves. The difference in transparency is also simply explained.
openaire   +2 more sources

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