https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Talk%3AInduction_Furnace_Cooling_Requirements 2026-04-21T05:46:38Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.39.13 https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Talk:Induction_Furnace_Cooling_Requirements&diff=287857&oldid=prev 2023-09-01T01:45:39Z

<p>Added some thoughts of mine</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>I don&#039;t know what engineering discipline it falls under, but getting into [[Heat Sink Design]] would be neat. I am especially curious how far one can get with sheets of Aluminum or Copper &#039;&#039;maybe&#039;&#039; with a ring for a gasket between each &quot;stack&quot; (if they are bolted together, not welded)<br /> <br /> One may not be as efficient as some crazy 3D Printed Metal Lattice, or that method where the metal shavings are &quot;pushed&quot; up to make heatsink fins, but in terms of &quot;reprapability&quot;, to an extent even a basic &quot;bedslinger&quot; [[3018 CNC]] can cut aluminum, and a good desktop gantry style one could churn these out!<br /> <br /> That and also potentially [[Photochemical Machining]] like that demonstrated by [[Applied Science (YouTube Channel) ]] would work i would think.<br /> <br /> Just need to use the math from sites like you found marcin, or have you or someone else good with engineering math (heck even me if i was in a lecture/class or two) pull out a slide rule and figure out what all we need watts wise<br /> <br /> --[[User:Eric|Eric]] ([[User talk:Eric|talk]]) 01:45, 1 September 2023 (UTC)</div>

Eric