Paul, Thanks for your note.
I would add a few more details to the 4 quadrants. 1. The X axis, left to right, could be the soot axis. On the far left heavy soot deposited on pot bottoms. On the far right, no soot deposited on pot bottoms. 2. The Y axis, north to south, could, at the top, be fully carbon negative and, at the bottom, carbon positive. Regards, Jock Jonathan P Gill Peacham, VT. [email protected] Extract CO2 from the atmosphere. On Apr 30, 2013, at 8:27 PM, Paul Olivier <[email protected]> wrote: > Jonathan, > > You make a good point in distinguishing between yellow and blue flame units. > > If biomass stoves put out a flame that resembles that of a bottled gas stove, > this should make a difference in their acceptability. > > If rich people use biomass stoves in the setting of a modern kitchen, this > should make a difference in their acceptability to the poor. > > If a biomass stove is constructed out of long-lasting, high-resistant > stainless steel, this should make a big difference in its perception as > must-have cooking apparatus by rich and poor alike. > https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/22013094/150%20Gasifier/Pic/IMG_1491.JPG > > Finally, if a biomass stove produces biochar and if this biochar is perceived > as having value, this should make the stove attractive to the poor. They can > earn money each time the stove is used. > > Thanks. > Paul >
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