Abstract: The disclosure relates to a gas-heated infrared radiation emitter comprising at least one radiating screen, which is for example made of ceramic and/or metal, in the form of at least one plate comprising a lower main surface and an upper main surface that are distant from each other, and a plurality of through-prisms, which are preferably hollow, extending from the lower main surface to the upper main surface, each prism being defined by a polygonal base and by an axis. The prisms may be juxtaposed with one another so that their polygonal bases form a tiling of at least one portion of the lower and upper main surfaces of said plate.

Abstract: A ceramic reflector (100) for at least one IR lamp comprises at least one elongated concave reflector body (102). Each of the at least one elongated concave reflector bodies comprises an elongated bottom section and two elongated upstanding walls. Each of the elongated concave reflector bodies is provided for containing at least one IR lamp (150) and for reflecting the IR light from the at least one IR lamp. Each elongated concave reflector body has in each cross section at both of its upstanding walls a wall height. The wall height is the vertical distance between the deepest level of the bottom section of the reflector body and the highest level of the upstanding wall. At one or at both longitudinal ends of at least one reflector body; the wall height is at both upstanding walls larger than in the middle section of the elongated concave reflector body.

Abstract: A ceramic reflector (100) for at least one IR lamp comprises at least one elongated concave reflector body (102). Each of the at least one elongated concave reflector bodies comprises an elongated bottom section and two elongated upstanding walls. Each of the elongated concave reflector bodies is provided for containing at least one IR lamp (150) and for reflecting the IR light from the at least one IR lamp. Each elongated concave reflector body has in each cross section at both of its upstanding walls a wall height. The wall height is the vertical distance between the deepest level of the bottom section of the reflector body and the highest level of the upstanding wall. At one or at both longitudinal ends of at least one reflector body; the wall height is at both upstanding walls larger than in the middle section of the elongated concave reflector body.