Nu-wave Induction Cook-top

[Sirdabsalot462]

Any oil-pros use this product yet?

Seems incredible..

Precision temperature control, in digital 10° increments.

Now included is a Nu-wave pressure-cooker specially designed for the induction cook-top.

It ALMOST seems they were considering producing hash/oil with the introduction of this product.

If anyone has used this device for this specific purpose, please post feedback.

Haha... I'm watching an infomercial, and falling for this shit...haha

 

[Guzias1]

induction warming is pretty neat, but doesnt it need a certain type of metal? my chamber is aluminum..

 

[oilmkr420]

I was going to need an induction oven to do subcritical water. Most home ovens get about 550F, but I need 700F min. better 750F min. As the water is under 250-300 bar, and near 705F the water is behaving like hexane at those temperatures and pressures. For now the best thing I did for my extracts is obtain 200 proof non-denatured ethanol. Fucking cost $103 for a gallon so the shit better be that much better. But it's all done for a fruitier taste and a less selective alcohol isn't being added to weaken the strength of it's high selectivity. But I gotta be strait up w everyone, after looking at the MSDS of Ethyl Alcohol, that shit seems way wicked w lethal doses through skin contact?

 

[vacpurge]

But I gotta be strait up w everyone

been here two years and this is the first time youve been honest with us!! congrats.

 

[Sirdabsalot462]

@Guzias
You are correct, but they have made a pressure cooker that is specifically designed for the cook-top.

My current chamber is an old pressure cooker that is fashioned very similarly to the Vac-it-Pro chamber.

I actually fashioned it exactly as described by Gray Wolf from Skunkpharm.

I would think one could fashion this particular pressure cooker in the same manner.

Honestly, I got caught up in an infomercial...haha, but damn...

They got a buy one get one free deal too...haha

I'm willing to bet the pressure cooker is a pretty penny though, as they never mentioned how much that would cost.

3 payments of 33$ for two cook-tops, cool portable carrying case...one for food, and one for purging...haha.

 

[Fadedawg]

Most metals can be induction melted and the magnetic ferrous alloys work better than the non ferrous alloys like aluminum. Induction melting works by rapidly changing the magnetic field so that it spins atoms trying to stay oriented with the rapidly fluctuating north and south poles. The flipping back and forth to stay oriented, creates the heat.

 

[Sirdabsalot462]

FD.
Would you think one could construct the same unit you built from the pressure cooker that is recommended to pair with induction heat?

In other words, could one duplicate your diy chamber, with this specific cooker?

Um.. I guess the answer to my question is not feasible since, I cannot provide the alloy, dimensions or any specifics about the vessel in question...haha

Again thank you for all the MANY contributions you have provided for the cannabis culture..
You sir are an inspiration...

And I hope to contribute as much as I can through your teaching.

 

[Fadedawg]

The DIY chamber that I made, would work with an induction heater.

 

[oilmkr420]

What is it your trying to achieve? What are you trying to use that type of specific heat for? It rapidly gets shit way hot and pressure cookers are only about 300 psi max, thin walled and hardly suitable for super-pressures of co2 or subcritical water. 300 psi and your blowing dry gas. You need @ least 600 psi to maintain co2 as a liquid. It's way easier to consult personally, as my last client was taught over the phone and was extremely impressed w my methods. Took him less than 2 hrs to make it happen. Thanks big dog for being so easily taught!!!

 

[oilmkr420]

Most metals can be induction melted and the magnetic ferrous alloys work better than the non ferrous alloys like aluminum. Induction melting works by rapidly changing the magnetic field so that it spins atoms trying to stay oriented with the rapidly fluctuating north and south poles. The flipping back and forth to stay oriented, creates the heat.

I would only trust stainless for applications over 150 bar. Rated for that particular work as the loads can vary w temp/pressure its the density of the fluid and the rapid temperature changes that make most other materials obsolete. Butane is perhaps easier for you guys to do a subcritical extraction as the critical point is rather low pressure about 38 bar, the heat is 306F for the critical point, so kept at 212F should be easy. Thats still fuckin hot though.