#magnetron — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #magnetron, aggregated by home.social.
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Dive Into the Microwaves, the Water’s Dipolar - When the microwave oven started to gain popularity in the 60s and 70s, supporters ... - https://hackaday.com/2023/03/27/dive-into-the-microwaves-the-waters-dipolar/ #electromagneticspectrum #microwaveoven #cookinghacks #explanation #magnetron #microwave #cooking #food
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Well done to those people selecting <The cavity magnetron> option.
Whilst the use of #magnetic fields as a means to control the flow of an #electrical current was know earlier, the #cavity #magnetron was introduced by John Randall and Harry Boot at the University of #Birmingham in 1941.
It was initially used in #RADAR giving the allies a significant lead in #WorldWar2.
It subsequently found another use in #microwave ovens of which over 1bn are in use today.
See:
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Well done to those people selecting <The cavity magnetron> option.
Whilst the use of #magnetic fields as a means to control the flow of an #electrical current was know earlier, the #cavity #magnetron was introduced by John Randall and Harry Boot at the University of #Birmingham in 1941.
It was initially used in #RADAR giving the allies a significant lead in #WorldWar2.
It subsequently found another use in #microwave ovens of which over 1bn are in use today.
See:
-
Well done to those people selecting <The cavity magnetron> option.
Whilst the use of #magnetic fields as a means to control the flow of an #electrical current was know earlier, the #cavity #magnetron was introduced by John Randall and Harry Boot at the University of #Birmingham in 1941.
It was initially used in #RADAR giving the allies a significant lead in #WorldWar2.
It subsequently found another use in #microwave ovens of which over 1bn are in use today.
See:
-
Well done to those people selecting <The cavity magnetron> option.
Whilst the use of #magnetic fields as a means to control the flow of an #electrical current was know earlier, the #cavity #magnetron was introduced by John Randall and Harry Boot at the University of #Birmingham in 1941.
It was initially used in #RADAR giving the allies a significant lead in #WorldWar2.
It subsequently found another use in #microwave ovens of which over 1bn are in use today.
See:
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A Magnetron Tear Down - Microwave ovens are everywhere, and at the heart of them is a magnetron — a device that creates mi... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/12/05/a-magnetron-tear-down/ #microwaveoven #magnetron #teardown
