About Nanoparticle Induction Heating

Our systems for nanoparticle heating research accommodate your research power and frequency needs, providing accurately adjustable power-levels from 1 kW to 10 kW and configurable frequency ranges from 150kHz to 400kHz. Core field-strengths up to 125 kA/m can be achieved.

These papers and references showcase some of the more interesting and breakthrough work being done with induction heating in hyperthermia-assisted research.

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♦ Nanoparticle Heating (2014 Girish Dahake PhD., Ambrell, an Ameritherm Co.)

♦ Effective Elimination of Cancer Stem Cells by Magnetic Hyperthermia (2013 Sadhukha, Niu, Wiedmann and Panyam; Molecular Pharmaceutics)

♦ Inhalable magnetic nanoparticles for targeted hyperthermia in lung cancer therapy (2013 Sadhukha, Wiedmann and Panyam; Biomaterials)

♦ Feasibility of Magnetic Particle Films for Curie Temperature-Controlled Processing of Composite Materials (2001 Wetzel, Fink; Army Research Laboratory)

♦ Adherend Thermal Effects During Bonding With Inductively Heated Films (2001 Wetzel, Fink; Army Research Laboratory)

♦ Induction cure of adhesives for composite repair applications (James M. Sands; Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD)

♦ Induction curing of a phase toughened adhesive (2003 Christian J. Yungwirth, et. al.; Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD)

♦ Remotely triggered release from magnetic nanoparticles

♦ Local heating of discrete droplets using magnetic porous silicon based photonic crystals (2006 Ji-Ho Park et. al.; Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego)

♦ Rapid synthesis of carbon nanotubes via inductive heating (2006 Sosnowchika and Lin; University of California at Berkeley)

♦ Intratumoral iron oxide nanoparticle hyperthermia (2007 Hoopes, P.J., et. al., Dartmouth)

♦ Synthesis and characterization of ZnO nanoparticles having prism shape by novel gas condensation process (2008 Chang,Tsai;Department of Mechanical Engineering, National Taipei University of Technology)

♦ Inductively heated shape memory polymer for the magnetic actuation of medical devices (2006 Patrick R. Buckley et. al,; Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Livermore, CA)

♦ Graphite Susceptor

♦ Heating solutions in vials for cancer research

♦ Heating magnetic iron oxide in water for hyperthermia application

♦ Heating nano particles for cancer research

♦ Producing a gallium arsenide wafer

♦ Biofunctionalized magnetic-vortex microdiscs for targeted cancer-cell destruction Dong-Hyun Kim et. al.