induction
- noun
- /ɪnˈdʌkʃən/
- Specialized
- Nikki purchased an induction plate and she loves it.
- an induction burner
- an induction range
This, this idea that, you know, oh, it's, it's, you know, woke to go for an induction cook top.
- This, this idea that, you know, oh, it's, it's, you know, woke to go for an induction cook top.
Examples
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The chef demonstrated how to sauté vegetables using an induction cooker, highlighting its efficiency.
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All right, you induction burners, they're, they're very useful, but they really have a mind of their own.
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This is an induction cook top.
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Oh, oh, this is actually how induction cook tops work.
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I had hot plates, I had cook tops, I had induction heaters, everything.
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Using an induction cooktop, the pan heats quickly and evenly without open flames.
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She decided to purchase an induction burner because it cooks food faster than traditional methods.
Synonyms
To heat metal by making electric currents inside it using magnetic fields
Compounds
- Specialized
A number showing how much a changing current in one coil makes a voltage in another coil
- Specialized
A number showing how strongly a coil creates voltage when the electric current changes
- Specialized
A way to show a statement true for every natural number by checking the first case and the next case
- Specialized
A machine that makes a steady beam of electrons go faster using electric fields from changing magnets
- Specialized
To heat metal by making electric currents inside it using magnetic fields
- Specialized
A machine that uses changing electric current and magnets to turn and drive equipment
- Specialized
A change in current in one circuit causes a current in a nearby circuit
- Specialized
A neon tube light that uses very fast electric currents around the tube instead of wires
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Induction comes from Latin in- 'into' and ducere 'to lead', meaning to 'bring into' or 'cause'. So induction cooking is named because the hob uses magnetic energy to 'lead' heat into the pan directly.