Patent classifications
H05B6/48
APPLICATION OF RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY TO PACKAGED ARTICLES
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
CONVEYANCE OF PACKAGED ARTICLES HEATED WITH RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
CONVEYANCE OF PACKAGED ARTICLES HEATED WITH RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
ENERGY ABSORPTIVE COMPONENTS FOR RADIO FREQUENCY HEATING OF PACKAGED ARTICLES
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
CONTACT MEMBERS FOR PACKAGED ARTICLES HEATED WITH RADIO FREQUENCY ENERGY
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
RADIO FREQUENCY HEATING APPARATUS WITH HELICAL TRAVEL PATH FOR PACKAGED ARTICLES
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
RADIO FREQUENCY HEATING PROCESS WITH RESIDENCE TIME CONTROL OF PACKAGED ARTICLES
Heating systems utilizing radio frequency (RF) energy and methods for using the same to rapidly and uniformly heat packaged articles moving through the system on one or more convey lines. These systems may be useful for a variety of processes, including the pasteurization or sterilization of packaged foodstuffs.
HAIR STYLING APPLIANCE
A hair styling appliance is described having a pair of electrodes, a chamber located between the electrodes for receiving a section of hair, and a drive unit for applying an alternating voltage to the electrodes to heat the hair dielectrically. The appliance also has a pair of arms having an open position and a closed position. The arms grip the hair when in the closed position, and at least one of the arms is moveable relative to each of the electrodes.
HAIR STYLING APPLIANCE
A hair styling appliance is described having a pair of electrodes, a chamber located between the electrodes for receiving a section of hair, and a drive unit for applying an alternating voltage to the electrodes to heat the hair dielectrically. The appliance also has a pair of arms having an open position and a closed position. The arms grip the hair when in the closed position, and at least one of the arms is moveable relative to each of the electrodes.
HAIR STYLING APPLIANCE
A hair styling appliance is described having a first electrode and a second electrode, and a drive unit for applying alternating voltages to the electrodes to heat dielectrically hair located between the electrodes. The drive unit applies a first alternating voltage to the first electrode and a second alternating voltage to the second electrode, and the second alternating voltage is phase shifted relative to the first alternating voltage.