To safely clean the inside of a microwave and maintain its condition, mix water and vinegar in a microwave-safe bowl, heat it for a few minutes, then wipe the interior with a damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive scrubbers to prevent damage.
No, it's not. The amplitude of the microwave power in the oven is constant. But the longer you leave something inside, the hotter it gets.
. Longer, and a period that is longer
microwave
my microwave is mainly white and grey with blue and orange
Microwave ovens use longer light rays than the visible light rays we can see. Microwave radiation has a longer wavelength, which allows it to penetrate and heat food without being visible to the human eye.
It means that the glass envelope has leaked and is no longer a vacuum. Air inside has oxidized the getter. They generally no longer work in this condition.
The spills and splatters in the microwave should be wiped immediately to keep the microwave clean. The spills and the splatters cause inefficiency to the microwave. ***************************************** The longer the splatters are left in the microwave, the harder it will be to remove them.
Something to do with microbrains...
To ensure the best results when reheating a pie, use an oven or toaster oven instead of a microwave for even heating. Cover the pie with foil to prevent burning, and reheat at a low temperature for a longer time to maintain the crust's texture.
Yes, the wattage of the microwave does affect how well it makes popcorn. A low wattage microwave, say 500 watts, will take longer to pop the popcorn (I can remember years and years ago, my first microwave (which was around 500 - 600 watts), taking at least 4 1/2 minutes to make a bag of microwave popcorn) and if it doesn't heat up the oil inside the popcorn sufficiently, the kernel won't explode and "pop". Whereas an 1100 watt microwave like I have now will do the same job in about 2 1/2 minutes.
a microwave is an electromagnetic wave.================Answer #2:A microwave is a radio wave with a wavelengthless than 10 cm (frequency greater than 3 GHz).
Horton v. California (1990).