How a Microwave Oven Works

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • Engineer Rudy Dehn tells us how a magnetron works and how it cooks food in a microwave. Mr. Dehn helped develop both the 915 Mhz and 2.45 Ghz microwave oven at General Electric in the 1960s-80s. He shows us the cathode and anode and describes how microwave energy is created using a filament, magnets and resonating cavities. He takes apart a magnetron and shows us each part and what it does.

Комментарии • 364

  • @SerenoOunce
    @SerenoOunce 8 лет назад +65

    New rule: How It's Made has to be narrated by actual engineers. Very informative. Thank you.

  • @miyesven9405
    @miyesven9405 8 лет назад +161

    listening to how a microwave work from the guy who friggin designed it is hella amazing!

    • @ryanmccoy8980
      @ryanmccoy8980 8 лет назад +5

      He didn't design it, he helped design some early models for GE, but he didn't invent it. The guy who invented it was actually an 8th grade dropout. Look it up, no joke.

    • @dg-hughes
      @dg-hughes 8 лет назад +10

      More info on EdisonTechCentre website: Albert Hull invented the magnetron which was used for RADAR, Percy Spencer when exposed to microwaves discovered a chocolate bar in his pocket melted that's how he came up with the idea for the Radar Range (microwave oven).

    • @jonbryn4
      @jonbryn4 7 лет назад +1

      Lol

    • @mscir
      @mscir 7 лет назад +6

      Early life
      Spencer was born in Howland, Maine.
      Eighteen months later, Spencer's father died, and his mother soon left
      him in the care of his aunt and uncle. His uncle then died when Spencer
      was just seven years old. Spencer subsequently left grammar school
      to earn money to support himself and his aunt. From the ages of twelve to sixteen, he worked from sunrise to sunset at a spool mill. At the later age, he discovered that a local paper mill was soon to begin using electricity, a concept little known in his rural home region, and he accordingly began learning as much as possible about the phenomenon. Therefore, when he applied to work at the mill, he was one of three people hired to install electricity in the plant, despite never having received any formal training in electrical engineering or even finishing grammar school. At the age of 18, Spencer decided to join the U.S. Navy. He had become interested in wireless communications after learning about the wireless operators aboard the Titanic when it sank. While with the navy, he made himself an expert on radio
      technology: "I just got hold of a lot of textbooks and taught myself
      while I was standing watch at night." He also subsequently taught
      himself trigonometry, calculus, chemistry, physics, and metallurgy, among other subjects.[1][2]
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percy_Spencer

    • @jerrycole2373
      @jerrycole2373 4 года назад +2

      @@mscir That's interesting. Thanks for sharing.

  • @ggnutsc
    @ggnutsc 7 лет назад +13

    Reminds me of some of my teachers when I was in tech school. Old guys who knew how things worked and could make analogies and statements to get their point across. One of the best videos I've seen on RUclips lately!!

  • @billyraybar
    @billyraybar 8 лет назад +77

    Should be titled: *Prepare to be humbled in 8 mins by brilliant old man*

    • @CBlargh
      @CBlargh 8 лет назад +5

      Bill Rabara I wouldn't doubt that he's brilliant, but part of what he said was a bit misleading!
      Microwaves don't cook evenly because the waves are coming from all sides and they don't cook evenly because of fat. They cook evenly because water is a polar molecule and is evenly distributed throughout the food.

    • @mohamedhaddaoui1949
      @mohamedhaddaoui1949 7 лет назад

      CB BC j

  • @fintimwhimbim
    @fintimwhimbim 8 лет назад +26

    The man enthuses, I love his nod to the guys that develop the ceramic/metal joint.....a true engineer who loves his field of work. As for microwave ovens, let's not be so harsh in our world where our cigarate smoking, alcohol drinking, sun absorbing, image obsessing habits ruin our kind more so than any technology will ever do.

    • @SharonMessage
      @SharonMessage 2 года назад

      Some of us will get hit by a bus in the city of Vancouver LOL

    • @C-M-E
      @C-M-E 2 года назад

      Some of the most intelligent humans to ever walk the earth were also locked to their vices. Tobacco connoisseurs occupy the top notches of that list.

  • @Ozzah
    @Ozzah 10 лет назад +12

    When you blow over the mouth of an empty bottle, you get that resonant sound happening. With the electrons spinning around with these cavities, essentially the same thing is happening as with the bottle, on on an electro-magnetic level. You can make it produce higher frequency waves by making the cavities smaller, or lower frequency waves by making the cavity larger. A cyclotron is very similar to a magnetron, except that it has tunable cavities and costs about 10,000x more.

    • @RandomSpongiform
      @RandomSpongiform 8 лет назад

      +Ozzah Not to mention far less practical, though I imagine a cyclotron could technically be used to cook food too. Kinda a waste of taxpayer money though, haha

    • @patman0250
      @patman0250 6 лет назад

      no dude just stop !

    • @SharonMessage
      @SharonMessage 2 года назад

      Cool

  • @JUSTENization
    @JUSTENization 8 лет назад +17

    I only wished to have .001 of your knowledge, Sir. Thank you.

    • @buddysteve5543
      @buddysteve5543 8 лет назад +1

      You mean a tenth of a percent (0.10%) of his knowledge, right? LoL!

  • @jimburnsjr.
    @jimburnsjr. 8 лет назад +12

    Great video, truly inspiring speaker; thank you very much Mr. Dehn, and all who helped.

  • @fsz9048
    @fsz9048 9 лет назад +6

    Very helpful to my thesis writing, thank you very much! MR.Rudy Dehn and uploader

  • @lawrencejelsma8118
    @lawrencejelsma8118 Год назад

    A very great lecture on the basics of circulating electron generation. This video was like watching Attenborough from those Nature TV shows of those 1970-80s times ... But this time explaining engineering behind a microwave oven. I could listen to his next lecture! 😊

  • @Katabatic
    @Katabatic 8 лет назад +5

    Forget all other MW vids. Respect

  • @manickamdhayalan
    @manickamdhayalan 8 лет назад

    Great. Thanks a lot Mr Rudy. Just feeling proud of an engineer after 15 yrs of my engineering.!!!

  • @chadgaglioti417
    @chadgaglioti417 8 лет назад

    I am amazed how they figure these thing out. So many intricate details working to do one simple thing, heat water molecules. Very cool.

  • @mrontheotherside
    @mrontheotherside 11 лет назад

    Thank you Mr. Rudy Dehn for your time!

  • @shamanahaboolist
    @shamanahaboolist 9 лет назад +2

    Listening to engineers is awesome.

  • @Jigaboo123456
    @Jigaboo123456 10 лет назад

    What a good and useful clip/ Not only was Mr.Dehy clever enough to help develop microwave ovens, he is wise enough to explain them simply and without pomposity.
    I laughed at his " it's less electrically "lossy"-- a great example of keeping it simple and unstuffy, and thus passing on knowledge all the better.

  • @Backstabbio
    @Backstabbio 2 года назад

    Fascinating to see this man discuss this.

  • @240fxst
    @240fxst 12 лет назад +1

    thank you for inventing convenience in our daily lives.

  • @dt6155
    @dt6155 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing these simple but detailed engineering videos with engineer behind the work explaining it.

  • @bino46
    @bino46 8 лет назад +1

    so much respect to this old guy

  • @TheAmtrack69
    @TheAmtrack69 3 года назад

    Best explanation yet, on how a magnetron works.

  • @SriVarahiSat
    @SriVarahiSat 11 лет назад

    Really I respect him what a great experience.As a Electrical and Electronics Engineer I knew bit but now i am clear about Microwave oven operation May God bless you

  • @riccapistrano1131
    @riccapistrano1131 4 года назад

    Thanks for your contribution to humanity Engr Rudy Dehn. Salamat ng marami, you're a brilliant indeed !

  • @frankservant5754
    @frankservant5754 6 лет назад

    Excellent, concise yet accurate description. We need teachers like this

  • @OperationAllOut
    @OperationAllOut 5 лет назад

    Best explanation about magnetron on the entire RUclips

  • @jojojog3789
    @jojojog3789 2 года назад

    Absolutely great video of who it work's has taken me back a few year's of memory to my Technical school and good teachers whom did directly analogue transition of the actual items by breaking down bit by bit and cut away of each industrial mechanical equipment .👌👍

  • @wwallace4808
    @wwallace4808 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you for posting this informative video. If you have time, describing how the waveguide is tuned to the magnetron would be great. In addition, speaking to the actual field densities seen throughout the microwave cavity would be interesting as well.

    • @SharonMessage
      @SharonMessage 2 года назад

      Although I may read english your comment sounded as if it were spoken in another language, respect. God bless

  • @ChristopherJones16
    @ChristopherJones16 8 лет назад +16

    This was something I always wondered growing up. This was very informative for a summary and now I'm hungry for more info on how they work.
    People today take for granted the use and the invention of the microwave not realizing how amazing and brilliant that box is. Honestly it baffles me how one could even figure out the mere thought and design of a magnetron. That's death ray gun scifi technology then and now.
    Recently I added another invention/device to the list under microwave and that's how peltiers work. Oh yes. Can't wait to watch that video if it exists. :-)

    • @deadprivacy
      @deadprivacy 8 лет назад

      +christopher jones the weird thing? it fucking ruins the nutritional value of your food, people taking it for granted is actually damaging their health, amazing invention but to real professional chefs?
      its a silly fad that wont die but will help you to do so.
      i for one dont want all the nutritional molecules in my dinner zapped and critically superheated out of existance , however utterly ingenious the design may be.

    • @VegasStreetLights
      @VegasStreetLights 8 лет назад

      Methods to cook food did exist before that damn microwave made its way into existence. If it ain't broke do not fix it. Damn scientists try to fix everything that is the real problem

    • @A1Skeptic
      @A1Skeptic 8 лет назад +9

      +VegasStreetLights That's a strange axe to grind. I'm betting you've got microwaves hitting you right now. Did you know wifi uses the same frequency (2.4 ghz) as a microwave oven? Do you hate wifi too? Hating what they don't understand is a common pastime of fools. Methods of lighting existed before Vegas street lights too. Damn street lights. /s

    • @A1Skeptic
      @A1Skeptic 8 лет назад +3

      +deadprivacy "i for one dont want all the nutritional molecules in my dinner zapped and critically superheated out of existence..." That's just nutty. Science sure isn't your strong suit. I'm betting you believe a lot of other nutty stuff too. Remember to fear wifi, because it uses the same frequency and is likely zapping your brain right now. /s

    • @VegasStreetLights
      @VegasStreetLights 8 лет назад

      A1Skeptic I am not looking to argue. It seems as though you are. You would have lost the argument, because you are misunderstanding what I said. And it seems as though you are misunderstanding what that person whom you replied to said as well. But that is all I have.

  • @ACogloc
    @ACogloc 11 лет назад

    It's fortunate his invaluable knowledge is saved in the documentation files and patents, and now even his clear explanations are on RUclips for everyone's benefit.

  • @GrzegorzDurda
    @GrzegorzDurda 6 лет назад

    mind blowing how they visualized the guiding of the electrons and then made it happen. No moving parts.

  • @darshansinghjatav7820
    @darshansinghjatav7820 10 лет назад +3

    Thank you so much Mr. Rudy.

  • @playdropfiretopstop
    @playdropfiretopstop 6 лет назад

    he is a genius because he actually made it understandable the number one video on this topic should be this guy sadly some kid that sucks at explaining has the top spot

  • @Trid3nt861
    @Trid3nt861 11 лет назад

    such a wise elderly man. intriguing to listen to.

  • @SouthwesternEagle
    @SouthwesternEagle 8 лет назад +2

    I have a 1972 GE microwave. :)
    Now I know who designed my ancient microwave!!

  • @patrickbriggs9819
    @patrickbriggs9819 9 лет назад

    Always good for a refreshing ideas that we tend to forget over time.

  • @3beltwesty
    @3beltwesty 12 лет назад

    At 6:03 Mr Dehn has a magnetron similar to one in the bottom of my 1971 Hotpoint RHV886 Double Oven with lower "electronic" oven. ie a 915 Mhz Microwave. At 6:17 the actual lower oven of a double oven is seen with the Antenna at the top.

  • @clems6989
    @clems6989 4 года назад

    He us amazing. I could listen to him speak all day.....Thank You !

  • @fidelcatsro6948
    @fidelcatsro6948 8 лет назад +10

    thank you sir rudy! may you live long and healthy life take care god bless you..

    • @dylanbrown2782
      @dylanbrown2782 7 лет назад

      arial surfer true

    • @dominicnunes2709
      @dominicnunes2709 7 лет назад

      he's dead

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 7 лет назад

      Oh dear when did he leave? Sad december first fidel castro died, then john bedini now this uncle died too?

    • @azzym8794
      @azzym8794 7 лет назад

      *I will be the next.*

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 7 лет назад

      God bless you all..don't say such things.

  • @dg-hughes
    @dg-hughes 9 лет назад +1

    I thought it was odd but I wasn't sure if modern microwave ovens still used vacuum tubes (never had good reason to dismantle one) this answers my question.

  • @markwarburton8563
    @markwarburton8563 8 лет назад

    Great description and graphics. Absolutely right level of detail to get to grips with the basics of arguably one of the more complex pieces of technology that came out of the mid 20th century. Thanks.

  • @Centuries_of_Nope
    @Centuries_of_Nope 11 лет назад

    Such a simple concept that powers a revolutionary machine.

  • @ddegn
    @ddegn 8 лет назад

    It was great to learn this information from Mr. Dehn himself. I learned a lot and and came away with deep respect for Mr. Dehn. Thank you for sharing this video with us.

  • @realvanman1
    @realvanman1 11 лет назад +1

    My coffee had gone cool before I found this video, so I popped it into the MW for a few minutes. It was quite enjoyable watching this video, while sipping hot coffee... :)
    I did not know that early magnetrons operated at only 915 megacycles. I wonder was that the case with the first Amana Radaranges?

  • @acrobaticcripple8176
    @acrobaticcripple8176 7 лет назад

    At Last!!! It's now no longer a mystery. What a guy.

  • @mastopage3120
    @mastopage3120 10 лет назад +1

    Respect to you mister Dehn.

  • @grant66800
    @grant66800 3 года назад +1

    Lovely explanation!

  • @CampKohler
    @CampKohler 12 лет назад

    The gold ring around the antenna at 4:56 is a woven metal gasket to seal the hole in the waveguide leading to the cooking cavity.
    Unlike the older round tube, the square tube is almost standardized among all today's manufacturers. The location of the filament terminals, direction of air flow, location of mounting ears, length of antenna (long or short) offer the only variables among almost identical tubes.
    If you take a magnetron apart, you get great (but fragile) magnets to play with!

    • @booshday
      @booshday Год назад

      That is a brass mesh washer.

  • @designertjp-utube
    @designertjp-utube 3 года назад +1

    Truly amazing to see this Brilliant Engineer's Mind still Lucid, Flowing, and Percolating like a Purring Kitten. Rudy Dehn totally understands the *Magnetron* *Energy* *Wave* and was probably approached by The Military way before The Public got a hold of their first Microwave.
    Attention *PSP* *Millennials* still stuck on reset playing *Minecraft* (while soaking up your *Parent's* *Utility* *Bill* in the same room you grew up in) - _You will not achieve this Engineer's _*_Smart_*_ _*_Level_*_ if you're permanently frozen in your game cubicle, with _*_bouncing_*_ _*_thumbs_*_ , next to a stack of empty _*_7/Eleven_*_ _*_Pizza_*_ Boxes._
    S̶o̶r̶r̶y̶ ̶K̶i̶d̶s̶.̶ ̶T̶h̶i̶s̶ ̶v̶i̶d̶e̶o̶ ̶j̶u̶s̶t̶ ̶m̶a̶d̶e̶ ̶m̶e̶ ̶s̶e̶e̶ ̶*T̶h̶e̶* ̶*C̶i̶r̶c̶l̶e̶* ̶*o̶f̶* ̶*L̶i̶f̶e̶* ̶T̶o̶d̶a̶y̶.̶ ̶I̶'̶m̶ ̶a̶ ̶d̶i̶s̶g̶r̶u̶n̶t̶l̶e̶d̶ ̶O̶l̶d̶ ̶M̶a̶n̶ ̶w̶h̶o̶ ̶o̶n̶c̶e̶ ̶w̶a̶s̶ ̶a̶ ̶s̶l̶i̶c̶k̶ ̶'̶7̶0̶'̶s̶ ̶D̶i̶s̶c̶o̶ ̶H̶e̶a̶d̶ ̶w̶h̶o̶ ̶t̶h̶o̶u̶g̶h̶t̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶S̶e̶n̶i̶o̶r̶ ̶C̶i̶t̶i̶z̶e̶n̶s̶ ̶f̶r̶o̶m̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶'̶5̶0̶'̶s̶ ̶&̶ ̶'̶6̶0̶'̶s̶ ̶w̶e̶r̶e̶ ̶S̶q̶u̶a̶r̶e̶ ̶O̶l̶d̶ ̶F̶a̶r̶t̶s̶.̶

  • @mpadlite2925
    @mpadlite2925 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this fantastic video!!

  • @sonofhextall
    @sonofhextall 9 лет назад

    Listening to good engineers is awesome.

  • @CampKohler
    @CampKohler 12 лет назад

    The background image of the photo assemblage at 0:45 is a mirror image as witnessed by the unreadable labels.. Obviously somebody needed the photo be the other way around, so they flipped it photographically to match the foreground image where the "TUBE" label on the anode IS readable.

  • @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking
    @KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking 8 лет назад +34

    I have a dream! That one day, people who hate microwaves, will stop watching videos about Microwaves - And cease bitching about them in the comments! March with me!

    • @mitch19636
      @mitch19636 8 лет назад

      They have their use still.

    • @blameusa7082
      @blameusa7082 8 лет назад +2

      stfu, go be a feminist or something

    • @ronaldderooij1774
      @ronaldderooij1774 7 лет назад +3

      @therealnightwriter: Nonsense. Go to bed at night instead of writing. It clears up your mind (hopefully). I am the defender of the Enlightment on a queeste combatting ignorance, nonsense and fairytales. You qualify for all three.

    • @nicolaschu9599
      @nicolaschu9599 7 лет назад +1

      Hey therealnightwriter, do us a favor and pick up a science book. Do you realize how silly you sound? That's not how it works -_-

    • @basavaiahbollu6443
      @basavaiahbollu6443 7 лет назад

      Kathryn Davidson, can't guess what's your problem with microwaves.

  • @haroldoliver
    @haroldoliver 11 лет назад

    Electrons boil out of the hot filament. The rest of the set up is to tune the electrons to a frequency which will excite the electrons in the food. It is a ray gun the filament supplies the bullets ...

  • @rrhone
    @rrhone 5 лет назад

    Not bad, for an old guy. Very educational and helpful. ty

  • @Lianisaa
    @Lianisaa 5 лет назад +1

    This is useful for my task. Thank you for uploading this video😭👏

  • @schmittenhammer
    @schmittenhammer 7 лет назад

    Thanks, great job. So thankful for brilliant scientists and engineers who have made our lives so much easier.

  • @jefflovenc
    @jefflovenc 3 года назад

    thank you for sharing. nice to see the brilliant old scientist.

  • @carmelpule8493
    @carmelpule8493 9 месяцев назад

    There is a mistake in how those loops are shown " Instantly rotating in the same direction " at 4:21. If they are current loops then they should be flowing in opposite direction in adjacent cavities and the magnetic loops are rotating, curling, around the radial copper parts again in opposite direction in adjacent radial parts. The E loops and the H loops should be curling each other at any part of the magnetron.

  • @brancarr1
    @brancarr1 7 лет назад

    The man is brilliant. What an invention!

  • @nadavdanieli
    @nadavdanieli 5 лет назад

    Very nice comprehensive video.

  • @Altazmuth
    @Altazmuth 12 лет назад

    Your doing this presentation is greatly appreciated.

  • @Toqueville2023
    @Toqueville2023 Год назад

    I recently acquired a magnetron and coil from a scraped micro wave. Trying to understand the free energy tech that is happening more and more

  • @krasssertyp
    @krasssertyp 9 лет назад +1

    I just took my old microwave apart and really learned something out of this video, thanks for that!
    One question: I can imagine that the electron emitting kathode wears off over time and consequently, there won't be electrons left to be emitted. What is the service life then for such cathodes? Same question goes for CRT TVs.

    • @Electroblud
      @Electroblud 9 лет назад +4

      John Doe When emitting electrons, the cathode pulls more of them from the powerline, so that's not the problem. However the filament does break after a while du to being eroded by the heat and single atoms getting knocked off the surface. Basically like a good old incandescent light bulb that buns out, thoughslower, because the filament in the magnetron does not get quite as hot.

    • @judgeomega
      @judgeomega 8 лет назад +3

      +John Doe Dont shatter the ceramic around the magnetron. I heard they actually contain highly toxic material called Beryllium whos dust will lodge in your lungs and cause cancer.

  • @alejandroperezkeogan8281
    @alejandroperezkeogan8281 4 года назад +1

    Thanks you professor, whereverver you may be genius !!!! 👏👏👏👏

    • @user-yz1yo7mg4j
      @user-yz1yo7mg4j 4 года назад

      ดรีม​น​แจ​ดคเต

  • @DownhillAllTheWay
    @DownhillAllTheWay 8 лет назад +5

    A brave attempt to explain the product of years of leaning microwave theory, in layman's language, and in less than 8 minutes.

  • @jeylful
    @jeylful 8 лет назад +1

    Great speaker, very informative. I quite enjoyed it! Thanks

  • @rui2565
    @rui2565 7 лет назад

    Thanks, Mr. Dehn!

  • @anush7386
    @anush7386 7 лет назад +8

    So brilliant and smart man wow

  • @Dreamer9317
    @Dreamer9317 12 лет назад

    The best explanation I have seen on the net, thanks!

  • @caitgems1
    @caitgems1 11 лет назад

    this is great stuff from the perspective of a future directed energy weapons student. really think about what this guy is saying! its not difficult to replicate this technology in a scaled up fashion with other reactive materials.

  • @neilfrith7864
    @neilfrith7864 7 лет назад +1

    god bless these gentlemen we would be up shyt creek if it wasnt for their skill an inteligence.god bless him

  • @CodfishCatfish
    @CodfishCatfish 11 лет назад

    Excellent, Genius. I knew the fundamentals but this just clarified it all. Brilliantly presented. 10/10 5 Stars.

  • @AtmaS
    @AtmaS 10 лет назад

    Very interesting and clear presentation.
    Thank you.

  • @pxmstr
    @pxmstr 11 лет назад

    I like that engineer!!! straight forward tells you whats what and NO government bullshit!!!

  • @computersales
    @computersales 11 лет назад

    Yeah that is kinda what I figured, but the scrap yards feel otherwise. I will keep the insulators in mind. Thanks :)

  • @RajatSolanki007
    @RajatSolanki007 10 лет назад +1

    great teaching

  • @seshachary5580
    @seshachary5580 3 года назад +1

    thank you regards

  • @mattdathew2794
    @mattdathew2794 10 лет назад +1

    great microwave guy

  • @dn7783
    @dn7783 Год назад

    So what you’re saying is the cavity inside the vacuum/how much voltage controls the frequency interesting

  • @NHRC569B
    @NHRC569B 11 лет назад

    I wish this guy was my grandpa, he's very interesting.

  • @maricate
    @maricate 10 лет назад

    Thank you Mr. Rudy

  • @Blacksheepishot
    @Blacksheepishot 5 лет назад

    What he's essentially saying is, it's an high freq rf generating device which converts dc power+ heat into watts. man I play around with these thing all the time. However, I've never powered em up fully (put a variable transformer on it) without first having proper shielding and most importantly a target...?

  • @Swenser
    @Swenser 3 года назад

    Is there a deeper description with math and more practical demo. How did it come to know the sizing of things etc. So many questions, so little time.

  • @tinkmarshino
    @tinkmarshino 4 года назад

    This was very enlightening.. Thanks..

  • @rolandsequeira
    @rolandsequeira 5 лет назад

    Who could have the heart to dislike this?

  • @MaheshPatel-nk9fg
    @MaheshPatel-nk9fg 9 лет назад

    you are a genius sir. Very well explained. Thank you.

  • @tboneproductions2453
    @tboneproductions2453 7 лет назад +1

    Used to joke that it was alien reverse engineering that gave us this stuff ( Area 51) am truly humbled to be able to see one of the people who came up with this technology. No more stupid jokes. If I only had the brains........

  • @HarryKhan007
    @HarryKhan007 4 года назад

    This is the first time I heard anyone talking about the filament.

  • @zupinu2000
    @zupinu2000 12 лет назад

    what an awesome old man

  • @r3ddevill
    @r3ddevill 11 лет назад

    well sir, you have my like, got impressed as well :) he is more impressive than the way to obtain microwaves

  • @boastringfield2395
    @boastringfield2395 8 лет назад +1

    very smart old man..

  • @robertgift
    @robertgift 11 лет назад

    WELL DONE!
    Fascinating!
    I wish the resonance could be better portrayed. That is the most interesting part.
    Also gaining (conducting) the power from one of the resonant chambers and radiating it into the oven.
    How critical are the dimensions fo the resonant cavities?
    Interesting that he describes the new magnetron as a "tube" - like an old glass vacuum tube.

  • @dn7783
    @dn7783 Год назад

    Did you know that water resonates at 2.4 GHz not saying it doesn’t cook things outside of that range but they use that frequency because the microwaves will pacifically target the moisture in the food

  • @lwandonteya8352
    @lwandonteya8352 10 лет назад

    He has the coolest Genius hair-do ever.

  • @Heapydood
    @Heapydood 12 лет назад

    Excellent presentation, Thank you.

  • @slyonme
    @slyonme 10 лет назад

    this man is a genius..

  • @doright6461
    @doright6461 8 лет назад

    Where do the electrons ultimately attract to? I am missing the idea of the anode being so close to the "cathode" and the relation of that and the long journey around the oven box. Or why not electrons simply loop thru the magnetron itself?

    • @GrantE90
      @GrantE90 8 лет назад

      +Do Right The electrons are only in the vacuum tube. Thermionic emission creates the cloud of electrons around the cathode's filament, the positive anode voltage and magnetic field cause them to oscillate in the tiny copper cavities. Electrons have a negative charge, so are attracted by the positive voltage at the anode (vacuum tubes are like electrostatic particle accelerators: The electric field between the anode and cathode accelerates charged particles like electrons). The probes in the cavities connect to the output stub, which is a quarter wave antenna. From the antenna to the food, it is now photons (radio waves).

  • @peterbritnell7579
    @peterbritnell7579 6 лет назад

    Many commenters have expressed an interest in learning more about how microwave ovens work. Wikipedia has an excellent article describing the history and operation of the resonant cavity magnetron, the heart of modern microwave ovens. This can be found at en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavity_magnetron. Enjoy!

    • @adriangaleos8703
      @adriangaleos8703 6 лет назад

      Sir, question, is it possible that megatron or the heart of microwave can use in healing matter.? Because it contain lots of electron.? Hope u guys could help me.
      Many thanks..

  • @arthurthegreat216
    @arthurthegreat216 10 лет назад

    That was really great. Thank you.

  • @ettorefassina356
    @ettorefassina356 9 лет назад +3

    THOSE NAILS...

    • @FrancoCoccini
      @FrancoCoccini 9 лет назад

      the finger and the moon! don't you?