Yes, this GE microwave does in fact include a rotating plate inside.
This microwave has a 12 5/8 in. rotating turntable inside.
The rotating plate in a microwave is called the turntable. It rotates to ensure even heating of food by helping to distribute the microwave energy throughout the cavity of the microwave.
Yes, this Whirlpool microwave oven does in fact have a plate inside of it.
In a microwave, the main force at work is electromagnetic radiation. This radiation causes water molecules in food to vibrate rapidly, generating heat through friction. The rotating plate inside the microwave helps to evenly distribute the heat.
Either not rotating the food periodically or not having a commercial grade microwave. Here are some suggested microwaves: Commercial microwave: http://www.missionrs.com/NE-1054.html Microwave with rotating plate: http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/50142337
Most microwaves have a rotating plate to ensure even cooking by allowing the food to be heated from all angles. Some microwaves, however, may have a fixed plate or no plate at all, using alternative technologies to distribute heat evenly.
Cold spots in microwaves can occur due to uneven distribution of microwaves inside the appliance. This can be caused by factors such as the shape of the food being heated or the positioning of the food in relation to the microwave's rotating plate. To minimize cold spots, it is recommended to stir or rearrange the food halfway through the cooking process.
A microwave cooks from the inside.
A plate, whether spinning or not, is matter, not energy. However, it possesses kinetic energy if it's moving.
No, it is not recommended to glue a microwave plate as it could be a safety hazard. It is best to replace the plate with a new one to ensure safe use of the microwave.
It is generally safe to put a microwave-safe plastic plate in the microwave, but it's important to check if the plate is labeled as microwave-safe to avoid any potential risks.
Yes if it is microwave proof