If the enameled metal tray came standard with the unit (as some do) and the enamel chips off exposing the metal, it won't affect the operation of the microwave. The enamel coating on the metal tray is transparent to microwaves. It's enamel, which is basically ceramic, and microwaves see right through it. The microwaves go right through the enamel and bounce off the metal like the enamel wasn't there. If it isn't there, the microwaves won't notice. No problem. Reminder: Keep the cavity (the place where you put the items to be heated) clean. That way there will be no deposits that can create "hot spots" on the inside surfaces of the unit. This is a safety issue as well as a health issue. (You don't want hot spots on the inside of the door and around the inside of the oven.) Now you're an expert. As always, good luck and bon appétit.
Below the enamel is the dentin or dentine you can call it one of those two it duznt matter and the dentin/dentine is between the cement and enamel.(below the enamel , on top of the cement.)
The microwave itself it 16-7/16" tall; it should hang about this much below where you mount it. It is recommended that there be at least 30" of clearance between a range top and at a microwave
Right below the enamel of a tooth is the Dentin and below that in the center of the tooth is the Pulp.
The microwave is not a product of nature; it was invented. To see who invented the microwave and more information, see the related link below.
It's Dentin
Mixing clearcoat with paint, will ruin the paint.For enamel paints, make sure you use an enamel clearcoat. You should allow the paint to fully cure (at least a week) before attempting to apply the clearcoat. Never use a lacquer based clearcoat on an enamel based paint. It will ruin it.For lacquer based paint, you should only use a lacquer based clearcoat. The paint should be dry, but does not have to be fully cured, since the lacquer will wet the coat of paint below it anyway.
You can find recent papers of microwave and radar from the below link.
The "microwave" range of radio waves is defined as frequencies between 3 - 300 GHz. But the question says " a " microwave, so we suspect it's talking about the box you use to heat the leftover meat loaf. The microwave oven operates in the Industrial/Scientific/Medical frequency band, at or near 2,450 MHz. (So, technically, it isn't a 'microwave' at all, since that frequency is below the range defined as 'microwave'. Guess it should be called a "UHF Oven".)
For a microwave aloo ki tikki recipe click on the related link below -
Mostly dentin, check the drawing in the "Dental Anatomy" link below.
a microwave is actually a particle of light below the visible spectrum that we can see. a magnetron is the device in a microwave oven that produces the microwaves by using an electromagnet that charged produces a light wave at the proper frequency to make it a microwave.
You will want to consider the size of the area you have on your counter top to place the microwave on or the area where you will be inserting it below a cabinet or above a range. You also want to consider the power level and what controls are on the microwave. Another feature to consider would be if it has a rotating feature inside which some people prefer for more even cooking. You might also consider the possibility of the added feature of it being a convection oven as well as a microwave.