Putting metal in the microwave can cause a fire to happen.
Putting tinfoil in a microwave can cause sparks and potentially start a fire due to its thin, reflective surface and the metal's ability to conduct electricity. It is not safe to put tinfoil in a microwave.
The microwave will explode and catch fire
nothing would happen the microwave does not know if there is anything in there or not.
It crackles and pops. You would probably have to get a new microwave if you attempted this at home.
If you put a metal bowl full of candyfloss in a microwave, the metal could cause sparks and potentially damage the microwave, as microwaves should not be used with metal objects. The candyfloss itself would not heat up effectively, as microwaves work by agitating water molecules, and candyfloss is mostly air and sugar. Instead of melting, the candyfloss might just become a sticky mess without any significant change. It's best to use microwave-safe containers for heating food.
NO!!! Your microwave would most like ignite into a ball of fire then blow up if you put a metal fork in a microwave!
Putting a stuffed animal in the microwave can be very dangerous. The materials inside, such as foam, plastic, or synthetic fibers, can catch fire or melt, leading to a fire hazard. Additionally, any metal parts can cause sparks and damage the microwave. It's best to avoid microwaving stuffed animals altogether.
It will became hot and the skin will become ywllo
Running a microwave oven with metal in it will result in the reflection of the microwave energy off the metal. There is an exception, and that's the problem. Let's look at that. If metal in a microwave is in a certain shape, that is, if it has a certain geometry, it can act as a microwave antenna. It can cause the microwave energy to generate "specific" electric currents in the metal, and voltages can spike high enough to create electric arcs in the cavity. That's bad. We can use metal in a microwave (like to cover the ends of drumsticks), but we must follow the manufacturer's instructions when doing so.
It'll warm up, start to boil and eventually evaporate.
Don't put the can in the microwave. Indeed not! As they allegedly used to say, Don't try this at home, folks! The beans won't be, even if green. The metal can and could - indeed would. It absorbs the microwave (ultra-short radio) energy and converts it into electrical eddy currents within the metal. And several hundred W into a small amount of thin sheet-metal of low resistance...
Most Likely The Foil Would Burn, Due To The Microwave. Then The CD May Or May Not Heat Up, Due It Being A Hard Plastic. Then Again The Inside May Be Dark So It Would Heat Up. Heck Get A Book At The Libary And Read Up On Microwave Ovens, Bet You Will Be Fasicnated The microwave would catch on fire, because of the metal in it. KABOOM!!!