There is a switch in the door, when the switch is activated the light comes on, not the microwave itself. Additionally the switch actually prevents the microwave from activating (while the door is open).
Yes, condensation or "sweating" can occur inside a microwave during or after use, especially if the food being heated releases moisture. This is a normal occurrence and does not indicate any issues with the microwave. To prevent excess moisture buildup, you can leave the microwave door open for a few minutes after use to allow the moisture to evaporate.
A microwave door.
Leakage of microwave radiation past the door seal in a microwave oven.
Unless the child manages to get inside the microwave and turn it on, it is safe for children. And, yes, the microwave door needs be shut for the microwave to operate.
past the door seal in a microwave oven
The door switch is faulty.
Microwave ovens should not be used if the door will not close tightly. Most microwave ovens will not turn on without the door locking. The door has shielding in the glass to keep stray microwaves within the oven and not going into the room or the person operating the oven.
To determine the wattage of a microwave, look for a label or sticker on the back or inside the microwave's door. The wattage is usually mentioned in terms of "W" or "Watts" and may range from 600W to 1500W or more.
Nothing because the microwave does not work when thy door is open.
Absolutely not. When you open the door of your microwave oven it causes safety switches to shut off all the microwave power. Then, when you close the door, the switches are reset and the microwave power is ready to be energized as soon as you push the on button so you can resume cooking.
It is important for the walls and door of a microwave oven to reflect microwave radiation to contain and direct the energy inside the cooking chamber. This helps to heat food evenly and efficiently, while preventing leakage of radiation to ensure safety for users.