Guest guest Posted December 27, 2004 Report Share Posted December 27, 2004 Its all electrons & energy. So if you can bombard a piece of ice with enough electrons in an instant, then theoretically you could melt the ice instantly. The problem is getting a device that has that high an energy output in a confined space like a microwave. Glenn >From: Arpan Talwar <arpan.microwave@...> >Reply- >rf_microwave >Subject: Microwave-Help >Date: Mon, 27 Dec 2004 18:49:48 +0530 > > >Dear Group Members, > >Being a new member to the group i don't know much about the existing >members but slowly and gradually will get to know. > >I am a novice person to the field of microwaves. > >I have a problem which i need to solve. As all of us must be knowing >the concept that works behind the microwave owens. The microwave rays >are thrown directly on the food. The water atoms in the food move to >and fro which generates heat and the food can be cooked by that heat. > >Suppose there is a ice brick 2 meter by 2 meter. I need to melt this >ice instantly. Can we use the concept of microwaves in this. The >project i am working on needs answer to this. > >I will really appreciate the help from the members. > >With regards >Arpan > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 27, 2004 Report Share Posted December 27, 2004 Dear Glenn, Thanks for your response. I appreciate this. But can you guide anyway ahead in this. But the problem here is that in my project i have to get the ice melted not in the confined space. The ice is kept in the open. Can you help me out or can you guide me to any other person who can be of help to me. My project is stuck just because of this problem. With regards Arpan Talwar Director Syncosis Technological Services Pvt Ltd. On Mon, 27 Dec 2004 12:58:06 -0800, Glenn <glennhcoleman@...> wrote: > Its all electrons & energy. So if you can bombard a piece of ice with > enough electrons in an instant, then theoretically you could melt the ice > instantly. The problem is getting a device that has that high an energy > output in a confined space like a microwave. > > Glenn > > >From: Arpan Talwar <arpan.microwave@...> > >Reply- > >rf_microwave > >Subject: Microwave-Help > >Date: Mon, 27 Dec 2004 18:49:48 +0530 > > > > > > >Dear Group Members, > > > >Being a new member to the group i don't know much about the existing > >members but slowly and gradually will get to know. > > > >I am a novice person to the field of microwaves. > > > >I have a problem which i need to solve. As all of us must be knowing > >the concept that works behind the microwave owens. The microwave rays > >are thrown directly on the food. The water atoms in the food move to > >and fro which generates heat and the food can be cooked by that heat. > > > >Suppose there is a ice brick 2 meter by 2 meter. I need to melt this > >ice instantly. Can we use the concept of microwaves in this. The > >project i am working on needs answer to this. > > > >I will really appreciate the help from the members. > > > >With regards > >Arpan > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2004 Report Share Posted December 28, 2004 Dear Arpan, My ideas are only theories, and I wouldn't know how to safely setup an electron gun of sufficient magnitude to melt ice in the open. A giant lazer may be a good way to do it in open space. This is far off topic of this list. This list is for focusing on how to protect against EMF, not create it. You may find some practicle help at a list more on topic - look for list focusing on lasers or open physics discussions. Glenn >From: Arpan Talwar <arpan.microwave@...> >Reply- > >Subject: Re: Microwave-Help >Date: Tue, 28 Dec 2004 10:55:04 +0530 > > >Dear Glenn, > >Thanks for your response. I appreciate this. But can you guide anyway >ahead in this. But the problem here is that in my project i have to >get the ice melted not in the confined space. The ice is kept in the >open. > >Can you help me out or can you guide me to any other person who can be >of help to me. My project is stuck just because of this problem. > >With regards >Arpan Talwar >Director >Syncosis Technological Services Pvt Ltd. > > >On Mon, 27 Dec 2004 12:58:06 -0800, Glenn ><glennhcoleman@...> wrote: > > Its all electrons & energy. So if you can bombard a piece of ice with > > enough electrons in an instant, then theoretically you could melt the >ice > > instantly. The problem is getting a device that has that high an energy > > output in a confined space like a microwave. > > > > Glenn > > > > >From: Arpan Talwar <arpan.microwave@...> > > >Reply- > > >rf_microwave > > >Subject: Microwave-Help > > >Date: Mon, 27 Dec 2004 18:49:48 +0530 > > > > > > > > > > >Dear Group Members, > > > > > >Being a new member to the group i don't know much about the existing > > >members but slowly and gradually will get to know. > > > > > >I am a novice person to the field of microwaves. > > > > > >I have a problem which i need to solve. As all of us must be knowing > > >the concept that works behind the microwave owens. The microwave rays > > >are thrown directly on the food. The water atoms in the food move to > > >and fro which generates heat and the food can be cooked by that heat. > > > > > >Suppose there is a ice brick 2 meter by 2 meter. I need to melt this > > >ice instantly. Can we use the concept of microwaves in this. The > > >project i am working on needs answer to this. > > > > > >I will really appreciate the help from the members. > > > > > >With regards > > >Arpan > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2005 Report Share Posted January 5, 2005 Hi Arpan, Can you give us more details as to what you are trying to achieve? It sounds interesting.. Cheers Pete Arpan Talwar wrote: > > Dear Glenn, > > Thanks for your response. I appreciate this. But can you guide anyway > ahead in this. But the problem here is that in my project i have to > get the ice melted not in the confined space. The ice is kept in the > open. > > Can you help me out or can you guide me to any other person who can be > of help to me. My project is stuck just because of this problem. > > With regards > Arpan Talwar > Director > Syncosis Technological Services Pvt Ltd. > > > On Mon, 27 Dec 2004 12:58:06 -0800, Glenn > <glennhcoleman@...> wrote: > > Its all electrons & energy. So if you can bombard a piece of ice with > > enough electrons in an instant, then theoretically you could melt > the ice > > instantly. The problem is getting a device that has that high an > energy > > output in a confined space like a microwave. > > > > Glenn > > > > >From: Arpan Talwar <arpan.microwave@...> > > >Reply- > > >rf_microwave > > >Subject: Microwave-Help > > >Date: Mon, 27 Dec 2004 18:49:48 +0530 > > > > > > > > > > >Dear Group Members, > > > > > >Being a new member to the group i don't know much about the existing > > >members but slowly and gradually will get to know. > > > > > >I am a novice person to the field of microwaves. > > > > > >I have a problem which i need to solve. As all of us must be knowing > > >the concept that works behind the microwave owens. The microwave rays > > >are thrown directly on the food. The water atoms in the food move to > > >and fro which generates heat and the food can be cooked by that heat. > > > > > >Suppose there is a ice brick 2 meter by 2 meter. I need to melt this > > >ice instantly. Can we use the concept of microwaves in this. The > > >project i am working on needs answer to this. > > > > > >I will really appreciate the help from the members. > > > > > >With regards > > >Arpan > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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