How would you feel if I stuffed you with hex nuts and put you in that field? I'll tell you how you'd feel: DEAD! :P How dare you kill that poor baby tube! :)
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Have you any idea how much radiation this induction heater produce ?
A lot. Causes cancer and CNS disfunction in no time. You should be away a quarter of a mile from that thing when it is working. The coil must be shielded.
@jascivious I have severn 30kw and five 150kw induction heaters in my plant. While electromagnetic radiation is a concern in some situations, although not likely in this setup, it is easily contained by a simple aluminium guard around the induction coil.
The main danger with this example is the possibility of the tube shattering due to the uneven heating caused by the heating of the metallic components inside the glass.
@jascivious Uh... dude. This thing is not radioactive... It is magnetic. It does not produce any more radiation then the wireing and electronics in the computer you typed that on.
@jascivious I KNOW! its so dangerous, all that magnetism. Im amazed they let us use magnets at school yet allow us this technology to cook at home! We should all where full hazard suits when using induction cookers. :)
@wantapgt While glass cannot be heated by induction from room temperature once glass reaches high temperatures, this temperature depends on the type of glass, it becomes electrically conductive and therefore can be heated further by induction. In numerous production lines where glass is required to be heated induction is used.
I don't think it was the glass that was being heated directlly...I think you were heating the metal components inside the tube and they heat the glass.
Can I use clay in a induction heater?
ConorC96 3 months ago
did it died?
aseglkj 3 months ago
lol there should be a new show on television "Will it melt?"
remboy3000 3 months ago
What is the fundamental frequency of the current in the coil?
rsp196607 3 months ago
Why the fuck did you destroy this beautiful old thing.
xyanide1986 4 months ago 7
How would you feel if I stuffed you with hex nuts and put you in that field? I'll tell you how you'd feel: DEAD! :P How dare you kill that poor baby tube! :)
Seriously though, can I have your heater? :)
Minifig666 4 months ago
i might make oone of these for blacksmithing :P
xMrjamjam 4 months ago
i dont get it hows it heating
countnickoli 6 months ago
I am wondering if you could cook a human, cause of the iron particles in the blood.
Neeverseen 6 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Have you any idea how much radiation this induction heater produce ?
A lot. Causes cancer and CNS disfunction in no time. You should be away a quarter of a mile from that thing when it is working. The coil must be shielded.
jascivious 6 months ago
@jascivious I think you must go back to school. Sorry.
savelkaunas 6 months ago 80
@jascivious youre on crack man this works off magnetism not radiation...........
nt7237 6 months ago
@jascivious you sir are a complete ignoramus, please do some research before you make yourself look like a complete imbecile.
saxplayingcompnerd 6 months ago 2
@jascivious Your retarded.
calvinculpalt 6 months ago 2
@jascivious I have severn 30kw and five 150kw induction heaters in my plant. While electromagnetic radiation is a concern in some situations, although not likely in this setup, it is easily contained by a simple aluminium guard around the induction coil.
The main danger with this example is the possibility of the tube shattering due to the uneven heating caused by the heating of the metallic components inside the glass.
Andyrustyut 5 months ago 2
@jascivious idiot
discoinferno595 5 months ago
@jascivious electricity is not radiation, good game noob...good game
volkkeslate 5 months ago
@jascivious HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fou3Fan 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@jascivious wow your a dumb ass, you stupid hippie, just like the rest, you know nothing about science
ubuntupokemoninc 5 months ago
@jascivious Uh... dude. This thing is not radioactive... It is magnetic. It does not produce any more radiation then the wireing and electronics in the computer you typed that on.
MrAwsome514 5 months ago
@jascivious lol whut
suzuki834 4 months ago
@jascivious Wow... you have a strong understanding on how electricity works.. idiot.
kawana87 3 months ago
@jascivious I KNOW! its so dangerous, all that magnetism. Im amazed they let us use magnets at school yet allow us this technology to cook at home! We should all where full hazard suits when using induction cookers. :)
iwatchfunny 3 months ago
@jascivious roflmao.
themudball 3 months ago
@jascivious LOL Are u from Greenpeace?
mschwemberger 2 months ago
Noooo, why did you kill this tube?????? You can build other cool things with it. Look here:
adrian-homelab(dot)de/hfgu29.html
Borduino 6 months ago
These tubes are no longer being manufactured. I sure would have liked them (if the price was right). Feels bad, man.
triggerhappy77707 7 months ago
@triggerhappy77707 just open up an old tv and you'll have tons of these tubes well not the same ones as in the vid but similar
Slic3R1 6 months ago
@Slic3R1 Those are beam pentodes and around 16-20w plate dissipation. I have 10 of them. This one is 40w.
triggerhappy77707 6 months ago
jerk!!!!!!
ubuntupokemoninc 8 months ago
Это ТВЧ как наши микроволновые печи, толлько тут не магнетрон а катушка индуктивности.
MyBraid 10 months ago
How can the glass be heated by induction? There's not metal in the glass. Maybe the metals inside the tube?
wantapgt 11 months ago
@wantapgt well the heat was radiating from the metal components inside
Slic3R1 6 months ago
@wantapgt While glass cannot be heated by induction from room temperature once glass reaches high temperatures, this temperature depends on the type of glass, it becomes electrically conductive and therefore can be heated further by induction. In numerous production lines where glass is required to be heated induction is used.
Andyrustyut 5 months ago
Damn.. glass is immortal
Melt it all!
Zalamedas 1 year ago
I don't think it was the glass that was being heated directlly...I think you were heating the metal components inside the tube and they heat the glass.
orion1077 1 year ago 3
was it broken already?
Jallge 1 year ago
@Jallge No, it was NOS. (New Old Stock). Nobody wanted it in ebay, so I killed it.
savelkaunas 1 year ago
@savelkaunas dam man why kill it >? they are slowly going up in price
florickwar2 1 year ago
this is a crime!!!
poor tube!
favret94 1 year ago 33
@favret94 Are these tubes rare? Why are so many people sad when they are destroyed?
Jarren202 5 months ago
@Jarren202 These tubes are rare, and most aren't made any more. They are wonderful, unique and now irreplaceable pieces of engineering.
Seretur00 4 months ago 5
Awesome video!
user12119 1 year ago