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  2. The 11 Best Wood Stoves for Warmth, Ambiance, and More - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/9-best-wood-stoves-keeping...

    2000 Wood Stove. If you’re looking for an elegant stove designed to showcase the crackling fire inside, this model is a great choice. The large, 16- by 10.3–inch viewing door made of ...

  3. Superinsulation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superinsulation

    For example, with an internal room temperature of 20 °C (68 °F), the vapor barrier will then only reach 7.3 °C (45 °F) when the outside temperature is at −18 °C (−1 °F). Indoor air dew point temperatures are more likely to be in the order of around 0 °C (32 °F) when it is that cold outdoors, much lower than the predicted vapor ...

  4. Stove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stove

    Using an air-tight stove initially requires leaving the damper and air vents open until a bed of coals has been formed. After that, the damper is closed and the air vent regulated to slow down the burning of the wood. A properly loaded and controlled air-tight stove will burn safely without further attention for eight hours, or longer.

  5. Wood-burning stove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood-burning_stove

    Keeping the air flowing correctly through a wood-burning stove is essential for safe and efficient operation of the stove. Fresh air needs to enter the firebox to provide oxygen for the fire; as the fire burns, the smoke must be allowed to rise through the stove pipe, creating negative pressure in the firebox, and exit through the chimney.

  6. Building airtightness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_airtightness

    They conclude 15% of the space conditioning energy use can be saved in the UK context going from 11.5 m 3 /(m 2 ·h) @50 Pa (average current value) down to 5 m 3 /(m 2 ·h) @50 Pa (achievable). Given its impacts on heat losses, good building airtightness may allow installation of smaller heating and cooling capacities.

  7. Franklin stove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_stove

    A Franklin stove. The Franklin stove is a metal-lined fireplace named after Benjamin Franklin, who invented it in 1742. [1] It had a hollow baffle near the rear (to transfer more heat from the fire to a room's air) and relied on an "inverted siphon" to draw the fire's hot fumes around the baffle. [2]

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