3 ms·
Besides the thermodynamic advantages with conduction / convection / radiation, you can also use boiling points. Strap a pan with water to it. The pan won't heat
by Scene_Cast2 5y ago
Besides the thermodynamic advantages with conduction / convection / radiation, you can also use boiling points. Strap a pan with water to it. The pan won't heat up past 100 unless all the water has boiled off.
You still need to remove the same number of Watts, but this is potentially easier to manage.
- mikepurvis 5y agoMakes sense, though you can get that with contemporary automotive spec (120-150C) parts.
- waste_monk 5y ago>The pan won't heat up past 100 unless all the water has boiled off Imagine... a smart rice cooker where the heating element is its own embedded system running some kind of awful javascript-based OS and monitoring stack optimised for maximum waste heat. When the rice is done the system emails you and then issues itself an ACPI shutdown.