Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Open-fire stoves produce nearly as much black carbon soot as diesel cars and trucks worldwide. To be sure, convincing poor rural families to change traditional cooking habits is tough. And...

  2. Oct 21, 2021 · A wood burning stove is likely to be better than 65% efficient, while an open fire is 30% efficient at best. Typically (but not always) stoves are made of heavy-duty steel, so offer radiant heat, acting as a radiator, as well.

  3. This leaflet provides simple guidance for those that need to use wood burning stoves or open fires to reduce environmental and health impacts as well as benefiting you directly by: l Maximising...

  4. What is the difference between a wood-burning fire, an open fire, a multi-fuel fire or stove and a gas fire? Nothing can compare to the experience of a real wood fire. The sound, the smell and the lively flames create a very special atmosphere in your home.

  5. There are few who don’t enjoy warming up by a fire in winter or sitting around a fire pit outside in the summer. In fact, these are such popular activities that around one in 10 British homes feature an open fire or a wood-burning stove – a total of 2.7million residences.

  6. Feb 5, 2020 · An open fireplace will heat a room by use of radiation heat, the same way a stove would. The same drawback is present in open fires as it is only the area directly in front of the fire getting warmer, not so much the room as a whole.

  7. Oct 9, 2018 · Whether you prefer an open fire or stove, this is your ultimate fireplace guide to staying warm and cosy this winter. Find out the different fuels from coal, kindling and logs – whether...

  8. Mar 22, 2024 · Put simply, an open fireplace is a fire that sits within a grate below a chimney or flue. A wood burner is enclosed in a stove. Both use wood as a fuel source. Because an open fire isn't contained, a lot of the heat produced from the fuel is lost up the chimney or flue.

  9. Nov 17, 2022 · The verdict: open fire or wood-burner? Although, aesthetically, nothing beats an open fire, in every other respect — from efficiency and convenience, to versatility and safety — the wood-burning stove wins hands down, delivering a constant radiant heat and with none of the problems of vacuuming warm air from the rest of the room ...

  10. Nov 20, 2017 · A typical open fire will have an efficiency of around 5-35% on a 24 hour cycle with a maximum of around 60% efficiency. The efficiency of a stove varies with each stove but must have a minimum efficiency of 65%, most modern stoves average around 80% efficiency eith some exceeding 95% efficiency.