[Stoves] Fan-blaster Combustors, Stove Camp 2006, and theDell-Point Pellet Stove

Paul S. Anderson psanders at ilstu.edu
Wed Sep 20 22:40:54 CDT 2006


Dear Dean and all,

Dean wrote:  (snipped)
> The Philips, Reed and Wood flame ... are not operated in a
> special way: wood is fed into the fire as it is consumed as is usual in a
> cooking stove.

I respectfully disagree.  Granted, all wood-burning cookstoves burn wood and
someone or some device feeds in the wood.

But it is the existance of differences in designs and special ways of 
operation
(including where and how the air enters, and the size and entry of the wood)
that gives us so many distinctive stoves to study.  And some stoves 
such as the
Phillips and Reed stoves can be operated in two very distinct ways.

Paul
-- 
Paul S. Anderson, Ph.D., Geography professor - Emeritus
Telephone:  USA-309-452-7072 (residence and office)
Internet site:  www.ilstu.edu/~psanders
For my gasifier stoves info, go to:
http://bioenergylists.org/contributors#Paul_Anderson


Quoting Dean Still <dstill at epud.net>:

> Dear Tom,
>
> I think that it takes about 2,000 watts to boil the 5 liters in the 7 liter
> testing pot. But Nordica will tell us the real number today. The Philips,
> Reed and Wood flame are all higher than that and are not operated in a
> special way: wood is fed into the fire as it is consumed as is usual in a
> cooking stove. It takes a bigger batch of fuel to boil 5 liters without
> adding wood.
>
> We used the smaller pot, which is being incorporated into the WBT by UCB and
> Aprovecho, to make quicker tests in the crowded schedule at Stove Camp.
>
> Best,
>
> Dean
>


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