That's why inverter microwaves are so much better; they actually reduce the intensity of the radiation instead of varying the duty cycle.
triden55 2 months ago
Classic example of standing waves.
dtiydr 3 months ago
So where do I get the lights?
jewet17 3 months ago
omg, Im bringing this to clubbing next time.
bananian 3 months ago
a microwave that has the actual time?? BRILLIANT!
creede55 11 months ago
Pretty bad ass. Very good way to show the microwaves
I wonder if more little neons would show greater detail
Cheeseboat20 1 year ago
@Cheeseboat20 I would think so
X2YeZCAMCNC 1 year ago
@Cheeseboat20
A dense enough array would show a pattern of constructive and destructive interference. However, the lights are influencing the pattern as they are adsorbing energy.
DragonFlyback256 2 months ago
@DragonFlyback256
I suppose the only loss would be of the microwaves hitting the non clear sections of the neons
Very interesting =3
Cheeseboat20 2 months ago
It's the plasma in them which adsorbs the radiation.
Correct. but the plasma field is not that large
That's why inverter microwaves are so much better; they actually reduce the intensity of the radiation instead of varying the duty cycle.
triden55 2 months ago
Classic example of standing waves.
dtiydr 3 months ago
So where do I get the lights?
jewet17 3 months ago
omg, Im bringing this to clubbing next time.
bananian 3 months ago
a microwave that has the actual time?? BRILLIANT!
creede55 11 months ago
Pretty bad ass. Very good way to show the microwaves
I wonder if more little neons would show greater detail
Cheeseboat20 1 year ago
@Cheeseboat20 I would think so
X2YeZCAMCNC 1 year ago
@Cheeseboat20
A dense enough array would show a pattern of constructive and destructive interference. However, the lights are influencing the pattern as they are adsorbing energy.
DragonFlyback256 2 months ago
@DragonFlyback256
I suppose the only loss would be of the microwaves hitting the non clear sections of the neons
Very interesting =3
Cheeseboat20 2 months ago
@Cheeseboat20
It's the plasma in them which adsorbs the radiation.
DragonFlyback256 2 months ago
@DragonFlyback256
Correct. but the plasma field is not that large
Cheeseboat20 2 months ago