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Microwave dielectric

Figure 3. Different geometries for microwave conductivity measurements, (a) Sample (black square) at end of microwave guide, (b) sample in microwave resonator, and (c) sample above dielectric microwave spiral. The electrical field E of the microwave is shown schematically. Figure 3. Different geometries for microwave conductivity measurements, (a) Sample (black square) at end of microwave guide, (b) sample in microwave resonator, and (c) sample above dielectric microwave spiral. The electrical field E of the microwave is shown schematically.
Epoxy adhesives that cure via indirect thermal means (induction, dielectric, microwave, and several others)... [Pg.255]

Thermal drying caused by the vaporization of the liquid results as heat is supplied to the wet feedstock. As noted earlier, heat may be supplied by convection (direct dryers), conduction (contact or indirect), radiation, or volumetrically by placing the wet material in a microwave or radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic field. Over 85% of industrial dryers are of the convection type, with hot air or direct combustion gases as the drying medium. Over 99% of the application involves removal of water. All modes except the dielectric (microwave and radio frequency) supply heat at the boundaries of the drying object so that the heat must then diffuse into the solid primarily by conduction. The liquid must travel to the boundary of the material before it is transported away by the carrier gas (or by application of vacuum for nonconvective dryers). [Pg.1669]

Drying processes, means of energy supply (convection, contact, radiation, high frequency (dielectric), microwave, and freeze dryers, or dryers with eombined energy usage, etc.)... [Pg.357]

VARIATION OF DIELECTRIC MICROWAVE LOSSES IN POLYETHYLENE AS THE RESULT OF DIFFERENT SAMPLE TREATMENTS... [Pg.97]

Variation of Dielectric Microwave Losses in Polyethylene as the Result of Different Sample Treatments... [Pg.449]

Unfortunately, two fundamental relationships work against the existence of an ideal dielectric microwave ceramics ... [Pg.283]

Several strategies for the design of dielectric microwave ceramics with high permittivities, high Q-factors, and a close to zero temperature coefficient of the resonance frequency, are Usted in Table 8.5. [Pg.287]

Okaya A. and Barash L. F. The dielectric microwave resonator. Paper presented at the Proc. IRE. (1962)... [Pg.312]

See other pages where Microwave dielectric is mentioned: [Pg.134]    [Pg.480]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.471]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.538]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.584]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.400 ]



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