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inductor
(redirected from induction coil)

    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
inductor /in·duc·tor/ (-ter) a tissue elaborating a chemical substance that acts to determine growth and differentiation of embryonic parts.
in·duc·tor (n-dktr)
n.
1. Something that inducts, especially a device that functions by or introduces inductance into a circuit.
2. See evocator.
3. See organizer.
inductor
[induk′tər]
Etymology: L, inducere, to lead in
(in embryology) a tissue or cell that emits a chemical substance that stimulates some morphogenetic effect in the developing embryo. See also evocator, organizer.
inductor [in-duk´tor]
a tissue elaborating a chemical substance that acts to determine the growth and differentiation of embryonic parts.
inductor
a tissue elaborating a chemical substance that acts to determine the growth and differentiation of embryonic parts.
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The fundamental operational difference between the two is the rate at which each applies power to the induction coil under varying conditions.
Cold-starting coreless induction melting furnaces by Modern Casting
In all more than 4,000 individual rivets were used to strengthen the bridge, each one heated individually with an induction coil heater.
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If you were to have demonstrated the use of an induction coil 300 years ago, and turned on the electrical current, what resulted would have been dismissed as magic, simply because they wouldn't have understood the scientific logic behind what they were seeing.
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