Sounds like basic electronics 101 to me. I taught that to college
students in the early 60's.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 6/27/2005 5:58:59 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can you say Microwave?
Unless this process is done in a Faraday shielded enclosure, there
will be some serious spurious emissions. I doubt that these devices
are considered as being sold to the general public so FCC compliance
is probably not a requirement. In an industrial environment, it's
usually the operator that is working from a shielded enclosure,
somewhat like the X-ray technician at your local medical facility.
But what about the salesperson on the trade show floor and those
watching him?
-CB
Corey,
I spent almost ten years in the industry. The frequencies used are
3000hz, 10,000hz, 450khz and I have seen 60hz used for heating steel
billets. All equipment is FCC approved. Here is a little tutorial from
my former employer. http://www.ajaxtocco.com/03-Basics/basics.htm
--
Where is it okay to be teed off, tote a six-iron, shoot birdies, and if
you're under par it's a great day?
