Frank,
I think they call that energy density in ref. to batteries compared to gasoline
or other energy sources, or not?.
Richard
/ Nicaragua
On Jan 29, 2014, at 6:58 PM, Frank Shields wrote:
Stovers,
I came across an energy unit that is new to me. It ‘lbs of energy’.
As if we need
Nari:
After reading about the lanstove, and seeing the word “heat pipe” above
Table 1, I still do not understand how a heat pipe is functioning in your
system. The photo doesn’t show much of a distance between the top of the
lantern and the cook pot. Can you provide additional technical
Dear Friends
Sorry about that, I was wrong about which NGO this is. This is in the
Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. The rest of the message still
applies. Edits in blue.
The strong little stove that you may have seen in Phnom Penh has popped up
in Bulungula, an orphanage in the
From what the installer of the heat-cooling unit (to maintain a room at 27c)
said it is heat needed to melt a ton of ice. This based back when ice blocks
were used - so he thinks. Only in the U.S. !
Frank
From: Stoves [mailto:stoves-boun...@lists.bioenergylists.org] On Behalf Of
Crispin
Dear Ron
.my interest is on biomass stoves and the ability to feed multiple pots
from a single flame.
Do you have an application in mind? A place and perhaps pot sizes?
Many of the Indonesian stoves are multi-pot with a commercial activity on
the first hole and cooking, water warming
On 01/29/2014 12:36 PM, Ronal W. Larson wrote:
This is to ask if anyone has been trying this out with biomass cook
stoves. What working fluid is appropriate (maybe lead)? A high
temperature oil? Note this could also be very appropriate for ovens,
where we mostly want no smoke.
Lead would
Dear Ron
1. The paper I cited
(http://cfc.kscia.or.kr/new/wwwboard/admin/wwwboard/attach/1087363006/26.pdf
) was
Understood.
2. At: http://www.thermomax.com/Downloads/How%20Works.pdf,
Understood.
3. I am trying to move the discussion away from solar collectors - for
Dear Frank
In Refrigeration, the energy unit is tons of refrigeration. This is the
energy removed from a room when 1.0 tons of ice melts over a 24 hour period.
This works out to 12,000 BTU/hr.
Kevin
- Original Message -
From: Frank Shields
To: 'Discussion of biomass cooking
Dear Kevin and all,
Just for the fun of it..
That is the energy taking 87818 grams of H2O going from a solid state to a
liquid state. Solid state must be 0 deg C (?) so it's the energy taking it
from 0 solid to 0 deg liquid(?).
Like going from water 100c to a vapor 100c it takes 2256
Air conditioning units are rated by tons, This is lbs of ice it would take
to lower the temperature of a room. Maybe this would have something to do
with it.
Don
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 7:58 PM, Frank Shields fr...@compostlab.com wrote:
*Stovers,*
*I came across an energy unit that is new
Hello sirs!
My name is Samantha and I work for the San Diego Zoo Institute for
Conservation Research, in Conservation Education. For about 2.5 years, I've
been working on a community-based conservation project in rural northwestern
Peru (Lambayeque region, specifically out of the town of Batan
Dear Samantha
I found this article on Cocina Mejorada, or Improved Cook Stove:
http://theadventuresofbenjaminandlibby.blogspot.ca/2007/06/day-272-cocina-mejorada-what.html
I don't think that a TLUD stove would work there, for the simple reason that
the existing stove seems to be BOTH a cook
Hi All,
Mr. Rob Weiermair from Engineered Materials Solutions is here at our lab
explaining about various relatively low cost refractory metals including
the Fecral alloys that seem to be applicable to stove combustion chamber
solutions.
He can be contacted at:
rweierm...@ca.rr.com
or
(310)
Dean,
Does he have a business in Northern Indiana? I picked up some tap
hole sleeves to deliver for a Basic Oxygen furnace at that place last winter.
He had custom refractory parts for everything in the steel industry there.
Most impressive where the ladle bottoms.
Dan
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