Paul-R
I don't know, maybe because I'm bored.
exnihiloest
I guess you're more clueless than I though, if you don't know what frequency were talking about by now.
Do you know what " frequency of operation" means? For example, JNL tests run at 20 kHz, that's the resonant frequency of his cooker.
If we know the inductance or capacitance, we can calculate the other missing quantity. But I did not see such values or schematic on his website. If you have the time, find them and I'll teach you how to calculate more exact values of the Q
However, lets make some approximation for the inductance: assume L=100e-6 H
Therefore Xl=2 pi f L = 12.5 ohms, at 20 kHz
Let's consider the load. In one test JNL used about 4000 watts load (ref 240 V) That is about 14 ohms resistance.
So we're dealing with a Q on the order of 1
Operating with such a Q the voltage does not build up higher.
Now, what calculations have you done to arrive at your conclusion that there is no resonance to speak of?
I asked you if you have heard of a resonant converter, and because you did not answer me, I conclude you do not, and so you speak of things you do not understand, and form opinions to soon which you can't defend. You are self deceived, you have a confidence that you are correct and others wrong, when its the other way around.
I gave you an opportunity to save face in my previous post, but you did not recognize it. I'm curious what copy and paste you're going to do next, off the Internet, to convince us you know electronics.
EM