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Message: 14
   Date: Tue, 26 Feb 2002 23:18:09 -0500
   From: "Appal Energy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Coppice Willow & Hardwoods Part Dieu was Re: Re: Cornburning Stoves

Hardwood Energy Values - Part Dieu

http://www.esf.edu/willow/news2/n2why.htm

Species              Density                            Heat Value

                   lb/cu. ft.   lb/cord    BTU/lb   Million BTUs/ton
Million BTUs/cord
Willow           23.7       3,034      8,400           16.8
25.2

Sugar            39.1        5,005      8,400          16.8
42.0
Maple

Red               34.3        4,390     8,400           16.8
36.9
Maple

American       39.1        5,005     8,600           17.2
43.0
Beach

Eastern         25.9         3,315     8,800            17.2
29.2
Cottonwood

Red Oak       39.8        5,094     9,360             18.6
47.6

* all values are based on oven dry weight

 One Full Cord = 128 cubic feet
Willow Yields 5-8 tons / acre, non-irrigated
Coal yields 20,974,000 BTUs / short ton
One acre = 208.71' x 208.71'

Using the same conversion rate for willow as exists for coal, 10,452 Btu's /
KwH, one mean acre of willow yields 10,447 KwH's.

One acre, 209' x 209', is sufficient to supply ~1.19 homes consuming 1Kw
each hour for an entire year.

Todd Swearingen

----- Original Message -----
From: Harmon Seaver
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2002 10:01 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Re: Cornburning Stoves

<snip>

>
>http://www.cornburner.com/BM620-9.html
>
       Some of the cost figures here are not very accurate, or at least
not accurate for all areas.  Most charts give $150 @ full cord of wood
(which is correct hereabouts anyway) not $115. And I've seen $1.73 @
bushel for corn, not sure about the others.


I am not going to argue that point.  Because you are right depending on
where you live.  As far as the corn, though, what is nice about that
particular stove is that you can burn moldy or "junk" corn.  You can also
use other grains that are grown, so if corn is high in price, just go and
buy the cheapest grain at the time you need to buy the grain to heat your
house.

Just a little more insight.  :-)

Jeremy




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