http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16541664
Alumina and zirconia powder mix (l00%Al2O3, 60%Al2O3+40%ZrO2, 40% Al2O3+60%ZrO2, 100% ZrO2) were respectively press-compacted was heated to 1600C in a idomestic microwave oven (850 W, 2 450 MHz) On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 3:12 PM, Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: > > https://www.wpi.edu/academics/math/CIMS/IMMG/Seminars/Past/Seminar12/Docs/Paper-12-9.pdf > > It is possible to build a custom microwave oven fed by two 1 kW, 2.45 GHz > magnetrons to heat alumina up to 1300C. > > On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 1:50 PM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote: > >> As Peter laments, there are two extremes in the recent LENR news. >> >> Thomas Clark’s report lucidly states exactly what many of us having been >> saying for months about the flawed Lugano report. >> >> The good news in the provocative site: >> >> *http://tet.in.ua/index.php/en/* <http://tet.in.ua/index.php/en/> >> >> Which is the Laboratory of Experimental Physics — also known as “TET” — >> in Ukraine and also in Moscow. Curiously, it combines Russian and >> Ukrainian efforts towards alternative energy. >> >> The curious part of this partnership goes all the way back to Chernobyl – >> another joint effort that resulted in catastrophe, but which result could >> be rectified to a large extent if this new effort is successful. >> >> The induction coil seems to offer the most promise to me – especially >> when the copper coil can double as the calorimeter - in the way Jack >> Cole has proposed. The Ukrainians seem to be doing exactly the same >> thing with the pictured coil which is covered in furnace cement. The >> problem with this approach, as Jack has documented on his blog, is >> capturing a larger proportion of the input energy than is normally >> possible with an induction setup. >> >> I believe this can be done. I have recently seen a report showing that >> induction cooktops, when properly designed at the best resonance level >> can actually apply more net energy from the grid to a cooking utensil >> than direct contact with the traditional resistive heating element – >> which is a surprise since we assume the latter is nearly 100% (it isn’t). >> >> Jones >> >> >
