|
|
- NEWSLETTERS
- MOBILE APPS
-
ADD TIME NEWS
Science: Cooked by Radio
Short radio waves, passed through the body of a human being, heat him several degrees above normal temperature, and are used in radiothermal machines to treat such maladies as venereal disease and arthritis. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., which followed General Electric into the radio-thermal field, last week had an announcement to make on the cooking by radio not of human beings but of food.
Cooking a ham with steam has two disadvantages : 1) it takes four or five hours; 2) the ham loses up to 10% of its weight. At Chicopee Falls, Mass., Westinghouse's radio division put a ham into a short wave machine, cooked it to a "delicate flavor" in 20 minutes. Loss of weight: 3½%.
Most Popular »
- Israel vs. Hizballah: Drumbeats of War
- The Pentagon Prepares for a Missile Attack from 'Iran'
- No Churchgoing Christmas for the First Family
- Why Brittany Murphy Is Worth Remembering
- How Panera Bread Defies the Recession
- Has the Alleged Fort Hood Gunman's Imam Been Silenced?
- Obama, a Favorite Son, Will Perk Up Hawaii's Holidays
- Climate Change: How Fast Is the Earth Shifting?
- In Germany, a Disturbing Rise of Right-Wing Violence
- Israel, Hamas Wrestle Over a Prisoner Swap
- No Churchgoing Christmas for the First Family
- Mortgage Rates Inch Slightly Above 5%
- Super-Earth: Astronomers Find a Watery New Planet
- Avatar Arrives! Can James Cameron Be King Again?
- Domestic Terror Incidents Hit a Peak in 2009
- In Detroit, Kwame Kilpatrick's (Money) Troubles Continue
- How Panera Bread Defies the Recession
- Tokyo: 10 Things to Do in 24 Hours
- Mexico City's Revolutionary First: Gay Marriage
- Zhu Zhu Mania: Hamster Toys Are Ruling Christmas





RSS