1. How Induction Cooktops Work
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2. 

Induction cooking is based on an electro-magnetic field creating
energy which heats the base of a pan positioned on the cooktop.
The electro-magnetic field is activated when material containing
iron (ferrous material) comes within range of the inductors
beneath the cooktop surface.
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3. Introduction
• Induction cooktops boast speed surpassing electric,
temperature response rivaling gas, and safety and cleaning ease
that beat out glass-and-ceramic-top stoves.
• Pans need to contain ferrous material for induction to work.
Full stainless steel, aluminium, copper, terracotta or pyrex don't
contain ferrous material, so theoretically they won't work.
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4. Induction Cooking Efficiency
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5. A wide range of Power Options….
deep fry
grill
sauté
gentle heat*
simmer
50 Watts
3600 Watts
Melting chocolate without using a double boiler is only
possible with induction.
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6. Induction Compatible Cookware
enamel
cast iron
stainless steel
FAGOR cookware
Non Induction Compatible
copper
glass
aluminum
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7. Benefits of cooking with an
induction cooktop
Efficient: Induction cooking uses 90% of the energy produced.
Induction recognizes the base of cookware, directly heating only
the diameter of the pot, so very little energy is wasted.
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8. Safer: There are no open flames and
the surface remains cool to the touch
Quicker: Heating and adjustments
are immediate, saving you up to 50%
of the cooking time when compared
to more traditional methods
Even Heating: Hot spots and rings
are avoided because the bottom of
your cookware heats uniformly
Easy Cleaning: The surface is flat
and smooth; spills and overflows do
not stick to the cooktop, so they can
easily be wiped away
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9. Electromagnetic Induction


Electromagnetic induction occurs when a circuit with an
alternating current flowing through it generates current in
another circuit simply by being placed nearby.
An alternating current is the kind of electricity flowing
through power lines and home wiring, as opposed to a direct
current, which we get from batteries.
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10. Look at a few principles linking
magnetism and electricity:

Every electric current has a magnetic field surrounding it.

Alternating currents have fluctuating magnetic fields.

Fluctuating magnetic fields cause currents to flow in
conductors placed within them, which is also known as
Faraday's Law.
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11. Heating Induction Cooktops
Induction cooktops work the same way: Coils located just
beneath the cooktop's elements carry an alternating current,
creating a changing magnetic field.
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12. Rapid cooking precision at your
fingertips
8 min 18
time to boil
9 min 50
9 min
4 min 46
induction
2800W
gas
3100W
ceramic
2200W
electric
2000W
390 W
270 W
power
consumption
320 W
225 W
Test with 2 quarts of water ranging from 70°F to 200°F
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13. Induction Cooktops Pros and Cons
Induction cooktops work, you're probably wondering what makes
them any better or worse than cooktops with radiant elements, such
as electric coils, gas burners or glass-ceramic stovetops.
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14. Some of the pros and cons of
induction cooktops:
Cooking Experience: Induction cooktops
heat 25-50 percent faster and distribute heat
more evenly than radiant stovetops, and they
offer quick, fine temperature adjustment.
Safety and Cleaning: Cooler surfaces and no
open flame to ignite grease, induction
cooktops are safer and easier to clean than
their radiant counterparts.
Cost vs. Efficiency: Prices start at $1,800
and go up to about $3,500, compared with
$550 - $750 for top-tier electric cooktops and
$650 - $1,200 for gas.
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15. Buying an Induction Cooktop
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16. Buying an Induction
Cooktop Tips:
Try before you buy: Some manufacturers offer cooktops that
have induction elements alongside radiant elements, or you can
test drive the technology with a portable unit for less than $200.
Buy a model designed specifically for home use: Induction
cooktops were originally designed for use in industrial and
restaurant kitchens.
Know what you're getting into: If you're replacing a stove or
remodeling an existing kitchen, be sure that your wiring, voltage
and amperage can handle the load.
Ask an electrician: Power grids fluctuate, and even modern
wiring doesn't necessarily put out its rated voltage.
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17. If you're looking for a way to
modernize your kitchen, visit us
www.appliancesconnection.com
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