Microwave Ovens 1 Microwave Ovens. Microwave Ovens 2 Introductory Question If you put a CD in a microwave oven, it will If you put a CD in a microwave.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Happy Monday!!!. Microwave Unit How it Works Electromagnetic waves are emitted by a magnetron tube and set in motion by a fan or turn table. Some areas.
Advertisements

Sunlight 1 Sunlight. Sunlight 2 Introductory Question When you look up at the sky during the day, is the light from distant stars reaching your eyes?
Sunlight 1 Sunlight Chapter C. Sunlight 2 Introductory Question When you look up at the sky during the day, is the light from distant stars reaching.
Emission Spectra and Flame Tests. The Big Questions What is light? How is light emitted? What do electrons have to do with light? What are emission spectra?
Electromagnetic Waves
Light Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum. Electromagnetic Waves Consist of changing magnetic and electric fields moving through space at the speed of.
L 28 Electricity and Magnetism [6] magnetism Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction –induced currents –electric generator –eddy currents Electromagnetic.
L 28 Electricity and Magnetism [6] magnetism Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction –induced currents –electric generator –eddy currents Electromagnetic.
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
Microwaves and Microwave Oven
Electricity How is it made?.
How a Microwave Cooks Food ?. Common Observations w/ Microwave Ovens Works best with food that has water in it Cooks more inside-out, not just on the.
A progressive electromagnetic wave is a self-supporting, energy-carrying disturbance that travels free of its source. The light from the Sun travels through.
Microwaves Dave Klamer May 8, What is a “Microwave?” Part of the RF spectrum – GHz A microwave oven MHz MHz.
Radio 1 Radio. Radio 2 Observations about Radio Transmit sound long distances without wires Transmit sound long distances without wires Involve antennas.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Microwaves The microwave oven was a by-product of another technology. It was during a radar-related research project around 1946 that Dr. Percy Spencer,
TYPES OF ENERGY Energy Ability to do work Can not be created or destroyed Can be transformed from one form to another.
Electromagnetic Waves Chapter Introduction: Maxwell’s equations Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated Electricity.
Category Points 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Electric Energy Light.
TYPES OF ENERGY Pg Warm up- How would you make your cell phone work if there was no electricity? Essential Question: Explain the different types.
Radio 1 Radio. Radio 2 Introductory Question If you took an electrically charged ball and shook it up and down rapidly, charges in a nearby metal object.
Chapter 26 Properties of Light Electromagnetic Waves Traveling, oscillating, electric and magnetic fields which are emitted by vibrating charges. The.
Chapter 4 Electromagnetic Waves. 1. Introduction: Maxwell’s equations  Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated  in 1865, James.
 A scottish physicist named James Clerk Maxwell showed that electric and magnetic fields fluctuating together can form a propagating wave, which was.
Table Share/Discussion WHAT DO YOU KNOW/REMEMBER ABOUT ENERGY?
Electromagnetic Spectrum. Matter Review All matter is made of A______ Matter exists in different forms or phases. They are.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum. What is a wave? A wave is made when particles move up and down.
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
Section 2: Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum Objectives: list and compare different types of electromagnetic waves describe how the electromagnetic.
Radio. Question: If you took an electrically charged ball and shook it up and down rapidly, charges in a nearby metal object would move in response. How.
Temperature and Heat Transfer Food and Cooking Unit Mrs. Caldwell’s Class.
Lecture 20 Electromagnetic Waves Nature of Light
The Spectrum of EM Waves According to wavelength or frequency, the EM waves can be distinguished into various types. There is no sharp boundary.
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7] Electromagnetic Waves –Faraday laid the groundwork with his discovery of electromagnetic induction –Maxwell added the.
Review of Electromagnetism. All substances continuously ___________radiant energy in a mixture of _______________.
Energy Kinetic Energy Potential Energy.
Electromagnetic Spectrum. What kind of wave is electromagnetic radiation? A sound wave is a oscillation of air. A water wave is an oscillation of the.
Forms OF ENERGY What is Mechanical Energy? o Energy due to a object’s motion (kinetic) or position (potential). The bowling ball has mechanical energy.
Chapter 5 Electromagnetic Waves. 1. Introduction: Maxwell’s equations  Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated  in 1865, James.
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
L 28 Electricity and Magnetism [6] magnetism Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction –induced currents –electric generator –eddy currents Electromagnetic.
The Nature of Electromagnetic Waves The changing magnetic field creates an electric field that fluctuates in time and the changing electric field creates.
Electromagnetic Spectrum The EM Spectrum What do a radio, heat lamp, the Sun, and an X-ray Machine have in Common? – All four transmit energy.
Chapter 19 Alternating Current Circuits and Electromagnetic Waves.
Light Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum. Electromagnetic Waves Consist of changing magnetic and electric fields moving through space at the speed of.
Waves Transverse Longitudinal.
 Electromagnetic wave (light) - a wave that consists of electric and magnetic fields.  These waves are produced when a charged particle oscillates 
The Electromagnetic Spectrum. Electromagnetic Waves Consist of an oscillating (moving back and forth) electric field and an oscillating magnetic field.
Light What does light look like? We can detect it, but that doesn’t
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
Microwave Ovens.
General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 22 Electricity and Magnetism
The EM Spectrum Learning Objectives: 1. Recall that electromagnetic waves form a continuous spectrum. 2. List the electromagnetic waves in order by increasing.
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
Microwave technology Dave Klamer May 8, 2001.
Electromagnetic Waves
LECTURE 11 Ch17 A progressive electromagnetic wave is a self-supporting, energy-carrying disturbance that travels free of its source. The light from the.
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Microwave Cooking.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetism & EM Waves
Electromagnetism & EM Waves
L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7]
Presentation transcript:

Microwave Ovens 1 Microwave Ovens

Microwave Ovens 2 Introductory Question If you put a CD in a microwave oven, it will If you put a CD in a microwave oven, it will A. do nothing. B. burn up the microwave oven. C. burn up the CD.

Microwave Ovens 3 Observations About Microwaves Microwave ovens cook food from inside out Microwave ovens cook food from inside out They can cook foods unevenly They can cook foods unevenly They don’t defrost foods well They don’t defrost foods well You shouldn’t put metal inside them?! You shouldn’t put metal inside them?! Do they make food radioactive or toxic? Do they make food radioactive or toxic?

Microwave Ovens 4 3 Questions about Microwave Ovens Why do microwaves cook food? Why do microwaves cook food? How does metal respond to microwaves? How does metal respond to microwaves? How does the oven create its microwaves? How does the oven create its microwaves?

Microwave Ovens 5 Question 1 Why do microwaves cook food? Why do microwaves cook food?

Microwave Ovens 6 Electromagnetic Spectrum Long-wavelength EM waves: Radio & Microwave Long-wavelength EM waves: Radio & Microwave Medium-wavelength: IR, Visible, UV light Medium-wavelength: IR, Visible, UV light Short-wavelength: X-rays & Gamma-rays Short-wavelength: X-rays & Gamma-rays

Microwave Ovens 7 Water Molecules Water molecules are unusually polar Water molecules are unusually polar An electric field orients water molecules An electric field orients water molecules A fluctuating electric field causes water molecules to fluctuate in orientation A fluctuating electric field causes water molecules to fluctuate in orientation

Microwave Ovens 8 Microwave Heating Microwaves have fluctuating electric fields Microwaves have fluctuating electric fields Water molecules orient back and forth Water molecules orient back and forth Liquid water heats due to molecular “friction” Liquid water heats due to molecular “friction” Ice doesn’t heat due to orientational stiffness Ice doesn’t heat due to orientational stiffness Steam doesn’t heat due to lack of “friction” Steam doesn’t heat due to lack of “friction” Food’s liquid water content heats the food Food’s liquid water content heats the food

Microwave Ovens 9 Interference Identical waves that overlap can interfere Identical waves that overlap can interfere Interference is when the fields add or cancel Interference is when the fields add or cancel Adding fields are constructive interference Adding fields are constructive interference Canceling fields are destructive interference Canceling fields are destructive interference Reflects cause interference in a microwave Reflects cause interference in a microwave Interference causes uneven cooking Interference causes uneven cooking Good microwaves “stir” waves or move food Good microwaves “stir” waves or move food

Microwave Ovens 10 Question 2 How does metal respond to microwaves? How does metal respond to microwaves?

Microwave Ovens 11 Effects of Microwaves Non-Conductors: Polarization Non-Conductors: Polarization Mobile, polar molecules orient and heat Mobile, polar molecules orient and heat Immobile, polar molecules do nothing much Immobile, polar molecules do nothing much Non-polar molecules do nothing much Non-polar molecules do nothing much Conductors: Current flow Conductors: Current flow Good, thick conductors reflect microwaves Good, thick conductors reflect microwaves Poor conductors experience resistive heating Poor conductors experience resistive heating Thin conductors experience resistive heating Thin conductors experience resistive heating

Microwave Ovens 12 Introductory Question (revisited) If you put a CD in a microwave oven, it will If you put a CD in a microwave oven, it will A. do nothing. B. burn up the microwave oven. C. burn up the CD.

Microwave Ovens 13 Question 3 How does the oven create its microwaves? How does the oven create its microwaves?

Microwave Ovens 14 Generating Microwaves Magnetron tube has tank circuits in it Magnetron tube has tank circuits in it Streams of electrons amplify tank oscillations Streams of electrons amplify tank oscillations A loop of wire extracts energy from tanks A loop of wire extracts energy from tanks A short ¼-wave antenna emits the microwaves A short ¼-wave antenna emits the microwaves

Microwave Ovens 15 Summary about Microwave Ovens They cook food because of its water content They cook food because of its water content Polar water molecules heat in microwave fields Polar water molecules heat in microwave fields Thin or sharp metals overheat or spark Thin or sharp metals overheat or spark The microwaves are produced by a magnetronS The microwaves are produced by a magnetronS