Burner remains the burner
The Crown is not described as altering fuel delivery, ignition, burner-port geometry or primary-air entrainment.
The defining idea is placement: the Crown is designed around the gas burner while the existing grate remains responsible for supporting cookware.

The Crown is not described as altering fuel delivery, ignition, burner-port geometry or primary-air entrainment.
Its intended position is around the burner and below the cookware-supporting grate.
The Crown’s fixed geometry is designed to guide post-combustion thermal flow upward and outward beneath cookware.
Many products described as heat diffusers or simmer plates sit on top of a stove grate and place a solid or perforated surface directly beneath cookware. Le Krohn’s Crown is positioned differently: below the grate, surrounding the burner rather than becoming the cookware support.
This distinction is central to explaining what Le Krohn is—and what it is not.

The Crown is intended to make sense mechanically while also being treated as part of the designed cooking environment.