Fig. 8 Typical work coils for induction heating. Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 14.27 Temperature distribution around a moving heat source (such as the welding electrode in a weld joint). The thick lines parallel to the weld axis present the thermal cycles (temperature (T) versus time (t)) for points at well-defined distances to the weld axis. Section y-y’ records More

Fig. 3 Significant types of coils for induction heating. Source: Ref 15 , 16 More

Fig. 5.24 Schematic view of a tooling in which dies and punch are heated. Source: Ref 5.18 More

Fig. 7.27 Hot stamping process using resistance heating. Source: Ref 7.29 More

Fig. 13 Multizone control of the container heat. Source: Ref 7 More

Fig. 2 Low-temperature heat processing furnace heated by convection. Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 7.102 Four-zone heating with quick heating connection. Source: Marx More

Fig. 6 Rotary hearth forging or heat treating furnace. Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 7 Process audit form for heat operation. Source: J.L. Dossett, unpublished work More

Fig. 11.4 Steel heat treating ranges. Source: Ref 2 More

Fig. 5.2 Spectrum of practical heat intensities used for fusion welding. Source: Ref 5.1 More

Fig. 4.22 Specific heat of beryllium (per gram) as a function of temperature. Source: Lillie 1955 More

Fig. 2.3 Work-hardening curves for wrought non-heat-treatable aluminum alloys. Source: Ref 2.5 More

Fig. 11.24 Round cups formed in a servo-drive press with heated tooling. Source: Ref 11.16 More

Fig. 3.7 Typical ceramic capacitors used to tune induction heating circuits Source: Lindberg Cycle-Dyne, Inc. More

Fig. 4.14 “Ross” coil used in the heating of steel slabs Source: Ajax Magnethermic Corp. More

Figure 2(a) Heat/energy source requirements for thermal spray More