How induction loops works?

Answer 1

You can easily create an induction loop by getting some good quality wire, and twisting it around into a loop (i.e. a "2 turns series"). This can be used to improve the signal on your radio or television.

Answer 2

XPES Induction lamps are a type of High Output Fluorescent lamp that is known as Electrode-less Fluorescent Discharge Lamps or EFDL for short. Unlike conventional lamps which require screw in sockets or pins to power up the lamps, the EFDL induction lamp does not rely on a socket or pin connection to power the lamp. Instead EFDL efficiencies derive from being powered by a High Frequency Electromagnetic Field. Without the use of pins, sockets or ballasts to operate the lamp, more energy is converted into usable plant light and not wasted due to the high temperatures and escaping gas inefficiencies that is inherent of lamps requiring electrodes.

First introduced and patented in 1891 by Nikola Tesla, induction lamps, while expensive, were always prized for their; High Lumens per watt, Low Operating Temperatures, Crisp Color, Long Lamp Life and Low Lumen Depreciation over their entire life. XPES's EFDL Bi-Spectrum lamps have affordably combined the proven benefits of this technology with the unique spectral requirements so essential for robust plant development. XPES's custom horticultural phosphor blends are designed to be used as a primary grow light from vegetative on through flowering and budding stages. Moreover these fixtures replace the need for the lamp changes normally associated with different growth periods.

Answer 3

Induction cooking uses electromagnetism to turn cooking pans into cookers. This creates heat energy inside the pan itself, instead of firing it in from outside. This type of cooking uses less energy and is faster than an electrical burner or an open flame of a gas stove.