1990
DOI: 10.1080/00207219008921248
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Induction cooking unit using a gate turn-off thyristor

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Further, this DC current is supplied to the high‐frequency inverter circuit (Figure 1c), which changes it to a high‐frequency AC current (50–60 kHz) and subsequently delivers it to the coil of the induction heater (Figure 1d). [ 35–37 ] The coil produces a high‐frequency magnetic field ( B ) due to the conduction of the high‐frequency AC current. The Joule heating action begins to produce heat as the high‐frequency magnetic field penetrates through the base of the induction utensil that is positioned above the induction heater (Figure 1e).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further, this DC current is supplied to the high‐frequency inverter circuit (Figure 1c), which changes it to a high‐frequency AC current (50–60 kHz) and subsequently delivers it to the coil of the induction heater (Figure 1d). [ 35–37 ] The coil produces a high‐frequency magnetic field ( B ) due to the conduction of the high‐frequency AC current. The Joule heating action begins to produce heat as the high‐frequency magnetic field penetrates through the base of the induction utensil that is positioned above the induction heater (Figure 1e).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%