Fiber Optics Soldering with Induction Heating
Ambrell's advanced induction technology provides precision ±2°F temperature control and is easily adaptable for a variety of solder materials. Our compact, lightweight EASYHEAT systems generally produce more than enough heat to quickly solder component-size parts at temperatures below 500°F.
Curing Epoxy On A Laser Diode Assembly
A 4-turn induction coil was used to provide uniform heating to the aluminum housing. The coil was specially designed to allow room for the addion of a protective refractory shield between the coil and aluminum.
Melting Glass For Fiber Drawing
A specially-designed induction coil, shaped to conform to the metal vessel, was used to deliver uniform heat to the vessel.
About Induction Heating
Induction heating is a fast, efficient, precise and repeatable non-contact method for heating metals or other electrically-conductive materials. The material may be a metal such as brass, aluminum, copper or steel or it can be a semiconductor such as silicon carbide,carbon or graphite. To heat non-conductive materials such as plastics or glass, induction is used to heat an electrically-conductive susceptor, typically graphite, which then transfers the heat to the non-conducting material.
Read our 4-page brochure; learn more about how the science of induction technology can solve your precision heating problems.
Induction Heating Work Coils
The work coil is the component in the induction heating system that defines how effective and how efficiently your work piece is heated.
Provide a little of your business contact information to read our informative brochure explaining the fundamentals of the induction work coils and their design.
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