Hello Ronal,
Just to add; from experience the four selling points for TLUD stoves are;
1. Time and fuel saving (cook faster, with much less biomass)
2. Use a wide variety of biomass (this has issues with chopping wood
especially for rural Uganda)
3. Makes Charcoal that can be re-used in another
Hello Nolbert,
Good points, but you seems to underestimate the potential for the gasfier
stoves in an urban setting, using sundried woodchips and/or pellets as fuel.
A LOT of chopped Wood in the rural areas, goes to Production of charcoal for
sale in the larger cities, Cash Crop, if you
Dear Adrian
What were you lighting the charcoal stove with?
Thanks
Crispin
Hi List,
Just a few notes; our webpage is www.rocketworks.org
http://www.rocketworks.org
Thanks Erin for your corrections.
Just some more news, we've developed a new stove the 'Zama Zama'
It is in
Do these stoves produce any biochar?
On Feb 3, 2014, at 1:36 PM, Crispin Pemberton-Pigott wrote:
Dear Adrian
What were you lighting the charcoal stove with?
Thanks
Crispin
Hi List,
Just a few notes; our webpage is www.rocketworks.org
Thanks Erin for your corrections.
Just
Dear Michael
My experience of that stove is that it produces nearly no char at all which
is why the fuel efficiency is so good. It also happens to have low
emissions. Char can only be made from raw fuel. In the Eastern Cape there is
a serious fuel shortage and many people have to cook with
Nolbert and ccs
Thanks for adding this list of four selling points for TLUDs. A few
questions:
a. Are they in priority order? Might the order change for different types of
customers? (say by income?)
b. Any way of saying how much of each selling point is needed to move away
from
Dear Ronal, Nolbert and all,
I dont think there can be fixed priority order of the selling point, must
based on local demand. It happen to us in the small area we covered so far
in Vietnam that the reason to buy the stoves varies from area to area.
An additional selling point that may not
