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Countless observations of bumping have been recorded.You can buy stuff to stop it.https://apcpure.com/product/anti-bumping-granules/If you can't replicate it, that's your screw up.
Quote from: hamdani yusuf on 21/12/2023 14:44:06 Infrared thermometer has its own challenges, since it's affected by emmissivity of the surface.I have good news for you.The emissivity of water near its boiling point is the same as the emissivity of water near its boiling point.A more interesting problem is how far into the water does the thermometer "see"?
Infrared thermometer has its own challenges, since it's affected by emmissivity of the surface.
Just like any hypothesis, its veracity still needs to be verified.
Microwave ovens used to heat food are not set to the frequency for optimal absorption by water. If they were, then the piece of food or liquid in question would absorb all microwave radiation in its outer layer, leading to a cool, unheated centre and a superheated surface. [4] Instead, the frequency selected allows energy to penetrate deeper into the heated food. The frequency of a household microwave oven is 2.45 GHz, while the frequency for optimal absorbency by water is around 10 GHz.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dielectric_heating
Quote from: hamdani yusuf on 21/12/2023 15:06:52Just like any hypothesis, its veracity still needs to be verified.What experiment would show it to be false?Come back when you have tested it.
I just finished editing my old video using microwave oven to heat up a neon test lamp. It breaks down and burn in flame, and leaving some smoke. Instead of explanations, this short video asks some questions, like which part of the neon lamp absorbs microwave energy the most? What's the nature of the flame and smoke?
I'm still surprised how the experiments went at the endPlease note: This is for educational purposes, I don't encourage people to try this themselves
Quote from: hamdani yusuf on 03/03/2024 12:11:40I just finished editing my old video using microwave oven to heat up a neon test lamp. It breaks down and burn in flame, and leaving some smoke. Instead of explanations, this short video asks some questions, like which part of the neon lamp absorbs microwave energy the most? What's the nature of the flame and smoke? Here it is.
can you post a picture of the neon lamp?
Quote from: Bored chemist on 04/03/2024 19:10:49can you post a picture of the neon lamp?Just google it.
Quote from: hamdani yusuf on 05/03/2024 01:31:12Quote from: Bored chemist on 04/03/2024 19:10:49can you post a picture of the neon lamp?Just google it. I don't see how this was meant to helphttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It_(2017_film)but that's what I got by googling "it".This is what a neon lamp commonly looks like, but it's not what was in your video.https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Neon_lamp_NE-2.JPG
+DC (left), -DC (center), AC (right) supplied to NE-2 type neon lamps
In this video I demonstrated how microwaves lose a great deal of their power, when you step away from the antenna source, In case you're wondering how far away I can get from my Lectenna, and light them up with my microwave, it was 37 feet.