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    Anku Rana
    The presentation discusses induction heating, which uses electromagnetic induction to heat materials without direct contact. There are two main types: direct induction heating generates heat directly within the material placed in an induction coil's magnetic field, while indirect heating transfers heat to the material from a heated vessel within the field. Direct induction is more efficient but limited to thinner materials, while indirect can heat thicker sections or materials that cannot be heated directly. Key advantages of induction heating include efficiency, fast heating rates, safety, and cleanliness.

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    PPT1

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    Anku Rana
    17 views13 pages
    The presentation discusses induction heating, which uses electromagnetic induction to heat materials without direct contact. There are two main types: direct induction heating generates heat directly within the material placed in an induction coil's magnetic field, while indirect heating transfers heat to the material from a heated vessel within the field. Direct induction is more efficient but limited to thinner materials, while indirect can heat thicker sections or materials that cannot be heated directly. Key advantages of induction heating include efficiency, fast heating rates, safety, and cleanliness.

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    ELECTRICAL HEATING

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    The presentation discusses induction heating, which uses electromagnetic induction to heat materials without direct contact. There are two main types: direct induction heating generates heat directly within the material placed in an induction coil's magnetic field, while indirect heating transfers heat to the material from a heated vessel within the field. Direct induction is more efficient but limited to thinner materials, while indirect can heat thicker sections or materials that cannot be heated directly. Key advantages of induction heating include efficiency, fast heating rates, safety, and cleanliness.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views13 pages

    PPT1

    Uploaded by

    Anku Rana
    The presentation discusses induction heating, which uses electromagnetic induction to heat materials without direct contact. There are two main types: direct induction heating generates heat directly within the material placed in an induction coil's magnetic field, while indirect heating transfers heat to the material from a heated vessel within the field. Direct induction is more efficient but limited to thinner materials, while indirect can heat thicker sections or materials that cannot be heated directly. Key advantages of induction heating include efficiency, fast heating rates, safety, and cleanliness.

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    of 13

    PRESENTATION ON

    INDUCTION HEATING

    PRESENTED BY
    Master Rohan Sharia
    And
    Master Karan Kumar Dhiman
    20010305043 & 20010305029
    INDUCTION HEATING ;)
    • Induction heating is a type of electric heating in which
    currents induced in the material by electromagnetic
    action are used to heat it.
    • It is a contactless electric heating method in which the
    material will be heated without making any direct
    contact with the supply
    CORE TYPE INDUCTION FURNACE:-
    • The core type induction furnace consists of primary
    and secondary windings which are magnetically
    linked together through an iron core that
    facilitates a low reluctance path for the flux
    linkage between primary and secondary. The
    primary of the furnace is connected to the supply
    and the charge to be heated as secondary.
    TYPES OF INDUCTION HEATING

    • Direct Induction Indirect induction


    heating heating
    DIRECT INDUCTION HEATING
    A direct core type induction
    furnace is a type of furnace
    used for melting and heating
    metals. It works on the
    principle of electromagnetic
    induction, where a high-
    frequency alternating current
    is passed through a coil that
    surrounds the metal being
    heated.
    • In a direct core type induction furnace, the metal being heated
    is placed inside a crucible made of a material that can
    withstand high temperatures . The crucible is surrounded by
    the induction coil, which generates a magnetic field that
    induces eddy currents within the metal. These eddy currents
    generate heat, which melts the metal.

    • The core of the direct core type induction furnace is made of


    laminated magnetic steel, which is wound with copper wire to
    form the induction coil. The core serves to concentrate and
    direct the magnetic field generated by the coil towards the
    metal being heated, which increases the efficiency of the
    furnace.
    INDIRECT INDUCTION HEATING
    Indirect induction heating is a
    method of heating a material
    through the use of electromagnetic
    induction. In this process, an
    alternating current is passed through
    a coil of wire, creating a magnetic
    field. When a conductive material is
    placed within the field, currents are
    induced within the material,
    generating heat due to the
    resistance of the material.
    • In indirect induction heating, the material to be heated is not
    placed directly in the magnetic field. Instead, the material is
    placed within a non-conductive vessel or container, such as a
    ceramic or quartz tube. The coil is placed around the vessel, and
    the magnetic field generated by the coil induces eddy currents
    within the material, causing it to heat up.
    • Indirect induction heating is used in a variety of applications,
    including in the production of semiconductors and in heat
    treatment processes for metals. It offers several advantages
    over other heating methods, including faster heating rates,
    improved process control, and reduced energy consumption.
    However, it can be more complex and expensive to set up and
    operate than other heating methods
    ADVANTAGES
    • High Efficiency: Induction heating is a highly efficient process
    because it heats only the material being processed, rather than
    heating the entire furnace. This results in lower energy
    consumption and reduced operating costs.
    • Fast Heating Rates: Induction heating can heat materials
    very quickly, often in seconds or minutes, depending on the
    size and composition of the material.
    • Wide Range: Induction heating can be used to process a wide
    range of materials, including metals, plastics, and composites. It
    can also be used for a variety of applications, including welding,
    brazing, annealing, and surface hardening.
    • Safety: Induction heating is a safe process because it does
    not require open flames or combustion. This reduces the
    risk of fire or explosion, making it a safer choice for
    industrial applications.

    • Cleanliness: Induction heating is a clean process because


    it does not produce any harmful emissions or waste
    products. This makes it an environmentally friendly option.
    DISADVANTAGE
    • High Initial Cost: Direct induction heating equipment can be expensive to
    purchase and install, especially for small-scale operations. This initial cost
    can be a barrier for some businesses.
    • Limited Heating Depth: Induction heating is most effective for heating
    thin sections of material, typically up to a few inches in depth. For thicker
    sections of material, such as large blocks or castings, other heating
    methods may be more effective.
    • Heat Distribution: The heat generated by induction heating is
    concentrated in the surface layer of the workpiece, which can result in
    uneven heating and thermal stress
    DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DIRECT AND
    INDIRECT INDUCTION
    • Direct induction heating is when the material to be heated is placed inside the
    magnetic field generated by the induction coil. The electromagnetic field
    penetrates the material and creates eddy currents, which in turn generate heat
    within the material.
    • On the other hand, indirect induction heating is when the material to be heated is
    not placed inside the magnetic field. Instead, a separate component, such as a
    crucible is placed inside the magnetic field. This component is heated by the
    electromagnetic field and in turn transfers the heat to the material through
    conduction.
    • The main difference between the two methods is the way the heat is generated
    and transferred to the material. Direct induction heating is more efficient as the
    heat is generated directly inside the material, resulting in faster and more uniform
    heating. Indirect induction heating is less efficient but can be useful for heating
    materials that are difficult to heat directly
    धन्यवाद

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