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Re: None

Friday, 12/28/2012 10:10:04 AM

Friday, December 28, 2012 10:10:04 AM

Post# of 94161
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Jim:

In response to the IHub negatives (especially the guy in the wizard hat, he's no wizard), I'd have this to say. Now, conventional electric water heaters are usually on 40-50 amp circuits using 2-2250 watt elements totaling 4500 watts. I own a 1200 watt microwave (1.1cu. ft) cavity) that will heat 8oz (1 cup) of water from 60 degrees to 160 degrees in 1 minute on high. Let's suppose the MCMCH has 3 chambers (maybe 16oz each). Place 2-500watt magnetrons in much closer proximity to EACH one of those 3 chambers than a conventional microwave oven. A total of 3000 watts. A typical water heater is set at 120-140 degrees. If the magnetrons are fired either sequentially or in unison, I see no reason why this would not be enough current to raise the water temps well above the required level, at well below the current consumed by conventional heaters. As for the small amount of cold water any on-demand water heater might use to trigger it, any water system puts out an amount of cold water before the hot water reaches the fixture!
I personally think that when this all started it looked fairly simple to Robert as it does to you. Along the way, there were complications and unforseen technical setbacks. This is NOT a microwave oven! The shielding and safety measures to be considered for this unit is way beyond that. If it was simple or easy, someone would have already produced it. Get off the negatives and get a life!