See how circumferential electrodes and dynamic multi-phase voltage control adapt electric field
See how inductive coupling powers sensors in a removable PEF cooking container without batterie
See how RF contact members use intermediary energy transfer and segmented heating to achieve ra
See how a cabinet door detection system stops electromagnetic wave generation before the door o
See how liquid contact zones solve RF transmission challenges, enabling rapid uniform heating o
See how cabinet door detection stops electromagnetic wave generation when open, preventing leak
See how liquid contact members mediate RF energy transfer to packaged articles, solving wavelen
See how segmented thermal regulation zones and liquid-mediated RF energy resolve the contradict
See how nonlinear convey paths and segmented RF applicators overcome wavelength constraints to
See how RF capacitive heating combined with cold air enables rapid, uniform food thawing from c
See how RF capacitive heating thaws the core while cold air cools the surface, achieving unifor
See how segmented RF zones and liquid contact regulation achieve uniform 20°C heating while con
See how liquid contact members act as intermediaries in RF heating systems to solve uneven heat
See how energy-absorptive components with tailored dielectric properties absorb RF energy and t
A resonant half-bridge inverter uses zero-voltage switching and tuned inductance to cut MHz switching losses while improving energy coupling.
Temperature-guided frequency and power adjustment improves heating uniformity and energy use in multi-electrode electric field heating.
Impedance from the heating electrodes replaces a separate water content sensor, enabling dryness-based AC power control in printing.
Capacitive time-varying electric fields heat semiconductor substrates with precise spatial and temporal gradient control for localized thermal management.
Frequency tuning on one main-line selectively energizes resonator-coupled transducers in tight spaces, reducing bulk and overheating risk.
Switchable matching branches adapt load impedance as food dielectric properties change, improving electromagnetic thawing speed and reliability.
Feedback control regulates RF generator output to hold electrode voltage constant under changing loads, improving heating uniformity.
Multiple top electrodes and a bottom electrode create segmented electric fields for more uniform dielectric heating and deeper heat penetration.
A quadrature coupler and switchable load handle reflected RF power in solid-state cooking, improving impedance matching and PA protection.
A constrained coil geometry raises inductance for resonance tuning while limiting stray electromagnetic fields and preserving heating efficiency.
Reflected power feedback adjusts electrode spacing to match impedance, speed heating, and avoid contact sensors in RF heating.
Output power is adjusted by amplifier efficiency and frequency to limit defrost heat, extend component life, and cut energy waste.
Localized food-presence sensing switches each warming zone only when needed, cutting energy waste in busy kitchen service lines.
Real-time reflected-wave sensing retunes RF heating during container massage to thaw blood products faster and more uniformly without overheating.
Alternating-voltage dielectric heating styles hair with fixed electrode spacing to deliver uniform heat while reducing power use and arcing risk.
Low-power frequency sweeping uses reflection parameters to find a better heating frequency faster, improving frozen food thawing accuracy and efficiency.
When the cavity door opens, a gate-voltage control circuit cuts transistor amplification directly to stop radio wave radiation faster.
Automatic food identification sets RF power and thawing time, while mismatch frequency and reflection coefficient refine timing for precise thawing.
This case uses electrode-coil resonance to vary dielectric heating as water content changes, supporting uniform drying without moisture sensors.
QC handshake and wake-up control shorten heating time while keeping the charge source active.
An antenna and voltage sensor measure the electromagnetic field within a heating cavity, replacing slow thermal tests with rapid RF power evaluation.
A hair styling appliance uses dielectric heating to warm hair directly between electrodes.
Segmented electrodes with independent impedance matching control high-frequency voltage per area, eliminating uneven ink drying and reducing power consumption.
A fuzzy logic controller adjusts microwave power output based on real-time material weight to ensure uniform ceramic drying.
Radio frequency welding device maintains constant circuit impedance using adjustable inductor configurations and current flow control elements.
Heating rods filled with heat absorbing media transfer microwave energy to domestic hot water and fluid heating media.
An inverter drives electrodes to apply alternating voltage for dielectric heating, reducing energy consumption by adjusting power based on hair impedance.
A hair styling appliance heats dielectrically using alternating voltage applied to electrodes.
An RF antenna array generates tailored magnetic and electric near fields to heat bituminous ore.
A shielded data logger records temperature profiles at the cold spot of food packages, ensuring consistent sterilization without altering microwave fields.
Projections act as electrodes applying alternating voltage to heat hair dielectrically, reducing thermal conduction and power consumption.
A hair styling appliance uses dielectric heating to warm hair between electrodes.
Exponential curve electrodes induce high-efficiency ion collisions via resonance, reducing energy consumption while maintaining constant temperature.
Composite plastic material transduces electromagnetic signals into localized heat through dielectric heating mechanisms.
Switchable capacitor branches adjust load impedance to stabilize absorption rates across varying food dielectric properties.
Placing the sensor within the cooling fin reduces temperature transfer loss from abnormal heat, preventing delayed detection and potential apparatus damage.
A recessed cartridge zone accumulates leaked fluid to enable impedance-based leak detection during electromagnetic heating.
A heating apparatus determines thawing progress using weight, power value, and dielectric coefficient rate of change.
A dynamic coaxial transmission line propagates high-frequency alternating current, reducing impedance issues and enhancing power transfer.