Want this question answered?
No. It is a physical process cause be passing an electric current through a wire.
If it is the oven it is likely the heating element. It would test open with and Ohm meter with the stove unplugged.
Iron - or an alloy of iron with other elements such as chromium and/or tungsten.
instead of repairing your things just buy new one....
Check the manual that came with the stove. The elements lift and slide out in the same motion in a direction 180 degrees from where the wires are connect to the element.
No. The heating element is encased in clay, which will fracture and allow the element to touch the casing, causing a short to earth.
No. It is a physical process cause be passing an electric current through a wire.
A heating element. That is made out of high electrical resistance material. As electricity pass through the element a high amount of resistance is encountered, thus heat is created.
Certainly not in the chemical sense. "Element" has multiple meanings (e.g. "heating element" in an electric stove) and it's conceivable, if somewhat unlikely, that it might fit one of those.
Unfortunately you can't. This has happened to me too. Just go to any hardware store and buy a UNIVERSAL element for your stove. These universal elements fit almost every make of stove and are also quite cheap to buy.
If you need a heating stove installed, it is best to hire a professional in the gas or electric field. The best way to find someone to do this for you is to contact your local gas or electric company. They may be able to direct you to a professional who knows how to install a heating stove for you.
Yes, I've had my Termisil teapot for over a year and I put it directly on the heating element - I have an electric stove. Be Careful, the lid of the teapot sometimes falls off when you are pouring tea.
a the heating of a pan on top of an electric stove
If it is the oven it is likely the heating element. It would test open with and Ohm meter with the stove unplugged.
Iron, microwave, stove, and a heater, are all examples of electrical energy to heat.
Yes a heating coil is a conductor of electricity, other wise it would not heat up.
Iron - or an alloy of iron with other elements such as chromium and/or tungsten.