You may have to go through amazon but there is a device intended for use with wax scented candles. There is however a better way than most listed. Which, unless you like third degree burns, is why you should not put plates with metal accents in the microwave.
Is present either way, metal does get very, very hot when exposed to microwaves. Only ridged metal "arcs" but the polarization of.again, the correct term eludes me but ions sounds right. Discretion is always the better part of valor but the truth is you stand a better chance of overheating the metal disk and melting the container or overheating the liquid and causing the sealed container to pop than you do of blowing up the microwave. Though you may potentially burn your self or make a mess if you aren't careful. That said, you should probably drop the thing in a bowl of water first, nuke for 1 minute, check, then repeat until the fluid is clear, any arcing that is caused will damage the product, not the device. If the disk inside the hand warmer is flat metal, you're fine, if it, like mine, has ridges in it, you might want to think twice. Basically the sparking you're seeing is electricity formed by that polarized flow of particles arcing between ridges. The point however is that this is a problem on things with ridges. I can't remember which but I feel strongly that the correct word is ions. Well, I'm not an engineer or particle physicist but it basically polarizes the particles in the metal, I researched it one time for a short story I was writing. Almost (almost) everyone knows you don't put metal cutlery and foil in the microwave. Note: It does say on the pack not to microwave or put it in a kettle but if there are any lifehacks contrary to these warnings, I am not afraid to be a bit of a 'Daring Dan' and break the rules because sometimes I just want the world to descend into anarchy. So my question is, is there a lifehack / way to 'recharge' / reset a sodium acetate hand warmer without having a stove to keep water simmering for 10 minutes? But instead just using standard utensils or a kettle or a microwave? However, as mentioned, I am at work and unfortunately we do not have a stove for me to keep a pan simmering for 10 minutes but I do have a microwave and a kettle and other standard kitchen utensils. make it back into liquid form, and the instructions given for doing this is to put the pack in a pan filled with boiling water and then allow it to simmer for 10 minutes and it should be returned to it's original state. I used this on the way to work as I was getting a little chilly and now that I am at work I want to 'recharge' it, i.e. I have a pretty standard hand warmer with the metal discs in them to activate them - I did some research and found out that they are Sodium Acetate hand warmers and the disc is used to 'freeze' the liquid making it heat up.
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