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Microwave Cardboard Box Inside: Replacement & Material Composition (90 chars)

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 1336312
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 1336353
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #3 1338352
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #4 1339231
    ObiWan
    Level 12  
    Jasne MIKA from www.tme.pl
    Or from some heaters, it was also used
    But as there is metal inside, the stove may already be shot through. It's hard to see
  • #5 1339270
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #6 1340233
    dantess
    Level 17  
    metal cookware ?? and have you ever seen a microwave with a grill, they all have metal grates !!!!!
  • #7 1340386
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #8 1340439
    ladamaniac
    Level 40  
    once I had a scrap of "gold" in butter for a moment it sparkled and when I pulled out the plate the butter was burning nicely. Also microwaves and metal = trouble
    PS can anyone tell me why I can't put the letter "ł" from the keyboard. I insert the remaining Polish letters correctly and I have to insert the Polish keyboard layout from the character table
  • #9 1340819
    skwiro
    Level 14  
    Met with plastic plugs

    greetings
  • #10 1341680
    Józef Gałczyński
    Level 11  
    A very simple way of distinguishing what can be put in the middle is checking with a magnet (if it attracts you and put it, if not, it is about ferrous and non-ferrous metals). The mica plate can be purchased as a whole sheet and cut to size or commissioned for service. Regards
  • #11 1348733
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #13 1353636
    Łukasz Dolega
    Level 12  
    Józef Gałczyński wrote:
    A very simple way of distinguishing what can be put in the middle is checking with a magnet (if it attracts you and put it, if not, it is about ferrous and non-ferrous metals).


    The statement shows that you can put silverware. I do not recommend.
  • #14 1353793
    Błażej
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Apparently you can put metal things in the microwave, they just have to be on the mass potential. I do not know how much truth in this, but something must be true, because there are cookers that have a temperature probe pressed inside the heated product. And the signal does not flow through plastic there. Maybe instead of mica we should use some kind of cryngielite, or whatever it is called
  • #15 1354510
    majster_15
    Level 23  
    Instead of mica, you can also give Asbestos: p that is the so-called "Eternit" hehehe :) ))

    Regards



    PS. I do not recommend such a solution
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  • #16 1354628
    MrHak
    Level 12  
    At Discowery, a group of people check "fairy tales" like metal in a microwave oven. Nothing will happen, ie it will not explode, but it should not be done. And why should you do it?
  • #17 1354685
    childmaker
    Level 35  
    ladamaniac wrote:
    once I had a scrap of "gold" in butter for a moment it sparkled and when I pulled out the plate the butter was burning nicely. Also microwaves and metal = trouble
    PS can anyone tell me why I can't put the letter "ł" from the keyboard. I insert the remaining Polish letters correctly and I have to insert the Polish keyboard layout from the character table


    Quote:
    2. Q: I can't write a little Ł


    A: Responsible for this state of affairs is the hotkay that is reserved
    yourself the Intel graphics driver to solve the problem
    follow the advice below (there are two to choose from):

    1) disable the hotkey function in the controller settings
    845G graphics - "Graphics Properties | Hot Keys | Disable". Shortcuts
    hotkeys are enabled by default.

    2) alternatively, on the above-mentioned website there is a "latka" available for the register, which
    must be uploaded. It allows you to use shortcut functions simultaneously
    keyboard buttons of the graphic driver and Polish Ł.
    ftp://download.intel.com/support/graphics/fix-polish.reg
  • #18 1354973
    Łukasz Dolega
    Level 12  
    MrHak wrote:
    At Discowery, a group of people check "fairy tales" like metal in a microwave oven. Nothing will happen, ie it will not explode, however, this should not be done. And why should you do it?


    However, my friend, I think he saw fairy tales on Discowers, decided to heat up the water in my mug by putting it in the microwave.
    After about 3 minutes, black smoke blew from the microwave and the flames were visible. The stench of inadequacy.
    The luck in the misfortune was that he noticed in time what was going on.
    The statement that nothing is going to happen is perhaps a little exaggerated.
    Defects found: increasing leakage of tea from my cup. :(
  • #19 1358936
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #20 1359070
    wladi.klimek
    Level 18  
    Hi. Nothing will happen, the "cardboard" is designed to protect the waveguide from contamination.

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the replacement and material composition of the cardboard box found inside microwaves, which is identified as mica. Users express concerns about using metal cookware in microwaves, highlighting the risks of electric arcs and potential damage to the appliance. Recommendations include sourcing mica sheets from suppliers like www.tme.pl, and caution against using materials like asbestos. The importance of ensuring that non-ferrous materials are used in microwaves is emphasized, with suggestions for checking materials with a magnet. The conversation also touches on the consequences of operating a microwave without the mica component, which serves to protect the waveguide from contamination.
Summary generated by the language model.
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