The wattage level of a microwave and the current induced in a microwave radiation leakage detector are directly related. The microwave oven's wattage level determines the power output of the microwave radiation it generates. As the wattage level increases, so does the power of the microwaves being emitted.
A microwave radiation leakage detector is a device designed to measure the amount of microwave radiation leaking from a microwave oven. It works based on the principle of electromagnetic induction. When the detector is brought close to the microwave oven's door or any potential leakage points, the microwaves induce an electric current in the detector's sensor.
The induced current in the detector is directly proportional to the power of the microwaves reaching the sensor. Therefore, if you place the detector near the door or any openings of a microwave oven with higher wattage (higher power output), it will register a higher induced current. Conversely, if the microwave oven has a lower wattage, the induced current will be lower.
It's essential to use a microwave radiation leakage detector regularly to ensure that the oven's seals and shielding are intact, and no harmful microwave radiation is escaping. This helps to maintain a safe environment in your kitchen and prevents unnecessary exposure to microwave radiation. If you suspect that your microwave is leaking radiation, it's best to have it inspected and repaired by a qualified technician.