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US4247736A Expired / Lapsed US ⏱️ 0.0 years remaining

Induction heater having a cryoresistive induction coil

Assignee: Individual
•
Filing: 1978-12-21
•
Granted: 1981-01-27
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Expires: 1998-12-21
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Abstract

Abstract An induction heater having a cryoresistive induction coil comprising an induction coil positioned in a cryostat filled with a cryogenic coolant having a temperature in the range of from 15° to 120° K., a heat-insulating element disposed around the charge to be heated, and a cooled baffle interposed between the cryostat and the heat-insulating element, the induction coil being formed of a metal with chemical purity of 99.99 percent, and at least a part of the cryostat being made of a dielectric material.

Inventors

  • 👤 Valentin A. Grigoriev
  • 👤 Viktor M. Brodyansky
  • 👤 Mikhail M. Sokolov
  • 👤 Alexandr B. Kuvaldin

Bibliographic Details

Application Number —
Jurisdiction US
Data Source google_patents
Last Synchronized 2026-10-30 22:39
CPC Classifications
H; H05; H05B; H05B6/00; H05B6/02; H05B6/22

Claims Analysis

Total Claims: 5
Claim 1
Independent Claim 165 words
An induction heater comprising: an induction coil for producing an electromagnetic field; a means for cooling said induction coil, said means for cooling including a cryostat filled with a cryogenic coolant, and a plurality of pipes connecting said cryostat with a source of cryogenic coolant; said induction coil disposed in said cryostat; a heat-insulating element encompassing the product to be heated, said element having no provision for cooling and being made of a non-conductive material, whereby said heat-insulating suppresses the thermal flux released by said product to be heated toward said induction coil; a cooled sectionalized baffle for suppressing the heat flux released by said product to be heated, said baffle being interposed between said cryostat and said heat-insulating element; said induction coil being made of metal having at least 99.99 percent chemical purity; said cryogenic coolant being of a temperature in the range from 15° to 120° K.; and said cryostat at least partially including a dielectric material thereby forming an open electric circuit.
Claim 2
Dependent Claim 165 words
An induction heater comprising: an induction coil for producing an electromagnetic field; a means for cooling said induction coil, said means for cooling including a cryostat filled with a cryogenic coolant, and a plurality of pipes connecting said cryostat with a source of cryogenic coolant; said induction coil disposed in said cryostat; a heat-insulating element encompassing the product to be heated, said element having no provision for cooling and being made of a non-conductive material, whereby said heat-insulating suppresses the thermal flux released by said product to be heated toward said induction coil; a cooled sectionalized baffle for suppressing the heat flux released by said product to be heated, said baffle being interposed between said cryostat and said heat-insulating element; said induction coil being made of metal having at least 99.99 percent chemical purity; said cryogenic coolant being of a temperature in the range from 15° to 120° K.; and said cryostat at least partially including a dielectric material thereby forming an open electric circuit.
Claim 3
Dependent Claim 33 words
An induction heater as claimed in claim 1, wherein the said induction coil is formed of aluminum, and said cryogenic coolant being a condensed gas with a temperature of 70° to 120° K.
Claim 4
Dependent Claim 45 words
An induction heater as claimed in claim 1, wherein said induction coil is formed of aluminum with a purity of its chemical composition of 99.995 percent, and a condensed gas with a temperature of 15° to 35° K. is used as the cryogenic coolant. PG,12
Claim 5
Dependent Claim 31 words
An induction heater as claimed in claims 1, 2, or 3, wherein said cooled baffle is placed in close proximity to said cryostat and in spaced relationship with said heat-insulating element.

References Cited (Backward Citations)

SU193631A1 Cited
US1981632A Cited
US2281335A Cited
US3461215A Cited
US3551115A Cited
US3636293A Cited

USPTO Annuity & Maintenance Windows

Annuity Stage Window Opens Payment Deadline Surcharge Period Until Estimated Fee Status
3.5 Years (Year 4) 1984-01-27 1984-07-28 1985-01-27 $2000.00 Window Closed / Lapsed
7.5 Years (Year 8) 1988-01-27 1988-07-28 1989-01-27 $3760.00 Window Closed / Lapsed
11.5 Years (Year 12) 1992-01-27 1992-07-28 1993-01-27 $7700.00 Window Closed / Lapsed

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