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Post by wrekinwanderer on Apr 12, 2013 13:36:27 GMT -8
Just thought I'd post a link to this stove as aspects of the design may be of interest: Wood stove runs a generator, produces gasoline, runs a fridge and heats hot water www.youtube.com/watch?v=arbXj9R6ZXwWhat do you think? Mike |
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Post by Donkey on Apr 12, 2013 21:36:33 GMT -8
Interesting stove.. His secondary, burn off chimney is a good solution to the incomplete combustion going on below.
Clever.. I like it.
Gotta dig a bit deeper into the stove before I can really judge it.
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Post by wrekinwanderer on Apr 14, 2013 11:29:57 GMT -8
Yes, I liked that aspect too. I was wondering whether that could be something to include as a tertiary air input into a rocket/bell configuration...
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Post by Donkey on Apr 14, 2013 22:57:33 GMT -8
In a rocket stove, it's not needed. If you build it right to begin with, there's no smoke left to burn.
I've (and others smarter than me) tried a LOT of different 2ndary air configurations.. The ONLY arrangement that I know of that works (so far) is the P-channel.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 15, 2013 4:54:54 GMT -8
In a rocket stove, it's not needed. If you build it right to begin with, there's no smoke left to burn. I've (and others smarter than me) tried a LOT of different 2ndary air configurations.. The ONLY arrangement that I know of that works (so far) is the P-channel. Primary air is from below the fuel bed (grate). Secondary air is from above or horizontally through the fuel. Tertiary air is additional air in a third way. This makes the P-channel tertiary air. |
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