Method for passing an insulated wire through the inside of ferromagnetic pipe for a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current

Claim 2

In the construction of a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current consisting of a ferromagnetic pipe and an elongated insulted wire unit passed therethrough with an arrangement such that when an alternating current is passed through said insulated wire unit an alternating current corresponding thereto flows concentratedly through the inner skin portion of said ferromagnetic pipe to generate heat, but practically no current appears on the outer skin thereof, the method for passing said insulated wire unit through said pipe, which comprises, a. introducing a liquid into said ferromagnetic pipe, and b. then passing through the inside of said ferromagnetic pipe an insulated wire unit which includes foamed material in a quantity sufficient so as to make the apparent specific gravity of the insulated wire unit almost equal to or less than the specific gravity of said liquid, c. said liquid introduced into said pipe being of sufficient quantity to float said insulated wire unit apart from the inner surface of said pipe.

Claim 3

In the construction of a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current consisting of a ferromagnetic pipe and an elongated insulated wire unit passed therethrough with an arrangement such that when an alternating current is passed through said insulated wire unit an alternating current corresponding thereto flows concentratedly through the inner skin portion of said ferromagnetic pipe to generate heat, but practically no current appears on the outer skin thereof, the method for passing said insulated wire unit through said pipe, which comprises, a. introducing a liquid into said ferromagnetic pipe, and b. then passing through the inside of said ferromagnetic pipe an insulated wire unit which has a hollow portion located between the conductor and the insulating layer of said insulated wire unit so as to make the apparent specific gravity thereof almost equal to or less than the specific gravity of said liquid, c. said liquid introduced into said pipe being of sufficient quantity to float said insulated wire unit apart from the inner surface of said pipe.

Claim 4

In the construction of a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current consisting of a ferromagnetic pipe and an elongated insulated wire unit passed therethrough with an arrangement such that when an alternating current is passed through said insulated wire unit an alternating current corresponding thereto flows concentratedly through the inner skin portion of said ferromagnetic pipe to generate heat, but practically no current appears on the outer skin thereof, the method for passing said insulated wire unit through said pipe, which comprises, a. introducing a liquid into said ferromagnetic pipe, and b. then passing through the inside of said ferromagnetic pipe an insulated wire unit which has a hollow portion located between the conductor and the insulating layer of said insulated wire unit so as to make the apparent specific gravity thereof almost equal to or less than the specific gravity of said liquid, c. said liquid introduced into said pipe being of sufficient quantity to float said insulated wire unit apart from the inner surface of said pipe.

Claim 5

In the construction of a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current consisting of a ferromagnetic pipe and an elongated insulated wire unit passed therethrough with an arrangement such that when an alternating current is passed through said insulated wire unit an alternating current corresponding thereto flows concentratedly through the inner skin portion of said ferromagnetic pipe to generate heat, but practically no current appears on the outer skin thereof, the method for passing said insulated wire unit through said pipe which comprises a. introducing a liquid into said ferromagnetic pipe, and b. then passing through the inside of said ferromagnetic pipe an insulated wire unit which has a hollow portion inside the conductor thereof so as to make the apparent specific gravity thereof almost equal to or less than the specific gravity of said liquid, said hollow portion consisting of a hollow tube attached exteriorly of the insulated wire, c. said liquid introduced into said pipe being of sufficient quantity to float said insulated wire unit apart from the inner surface of said pipe.

Claim 6

In the construction of a heat-generating pipe utilizing skin effect current consisting of a ferromagnetic pipe and an elongated insulated wire unit passed therethrough with an arrangement such that when an alternating current is passed through said insulated wire unit an alternating current corresponding thereto flows concentratedly through the inner skin portion of said ferromagnetic pipe to generate heat, but practically no current appears on the outer skin thereof, the method for passing said insulated wire unit through said pipe which comprises a. introducing a liquid into said ferromagnetic pipe, and b. then passing through the inside of said ferromagnetic pipe an insulated wire unit which has a hollow portion inside the conductor thereof so as to make the apparent specific gravity thereof almost equal to or less than the specific gravity of said liquid, said hollow portion consisting of a hollow tube attached exteriorly of the insulated wire, c. said liquid introduced into said pipe being of sufficient quantity to float said insulated wire unit apart from the inner surface of said pipe.