Gregconstruct wrote:You have to be really CON not to understand that this is a question of survival !!!
City dweller .... don't surprise me ...
Andre wrote:
It would not be to the white lake many French tourists come there
Slow-burning stoves and fireplaces
Following the energy crisis of the 1970s, manufacturers of wood stoves introduced more energy efficient appliances using the principle of slow combustion. Slow combustion is achieved by introducing less air into the combustion chamber than is required for complete combustion. However, the gases discharged to the atmosphere contain, among other things, more particles and more unburnt organic substances than in the case of combustion with excess air.
Slow-burning stoves are more energy efficient than older stoves, but they are polluting. There are also slow-burning fireplaces. However, slow-burning stoves and fireplaces are traditional and do not include any equipment to purify flue gases or any design element to prevent the formation of air pollutants. We still find this type of stove on the market and many are in use in Quebec. They have been identified as a major source of air pollution in areas where they are used extensively.
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