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In
our attempt to keep this newsletter short and to the point there
will only be two articles this month. The fact that I have
been too busy to dedicate the necessary time to this communiqué
and that fact that I am late getting it out, again, did not
influence my decision to shorten this up. This month's
newsletter is truly a quick read.
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1) Heating domestic water with a
WaterStove |
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Using a
WaterStove to supply domestic hot water can save home owners
hundreds or even thousands of dollars per year. Only minor
modifications need to be make to the home's existing hot water
system.
The following
graphics show how hot water tanks work and then show the inner
workings of each of the three primary heat exchange methods for
domestic hot water. |
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First, here are the
basics on how a hot water tank works |
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Note: You can see in the diagram that a
water heater uses nothing more than the "heat rises"
principle to separate hot water from cold water in the tank.
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The above graphic is the property of
How Stuff Works.com
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Side Arm Heat
Exchangers |
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Plate Heat
Exchangers |
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The above graphics
are the property of Timber Ridge, Inc. and the
Free Heat Machine |
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| Note: When a hot
water tap is turned on it is the water pressure of the
cold water supply that pushes the hot water to the tap.
There is no significant pressure build up in a hot water
tank because the water temperature does not get close to
boiling. |
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The above graphics
were supplied by Turbo Burn,
Inc. |
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| Copper Coil Heat
Exchangers are usually found in larger or Premium
WaterStoves |
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Any of the three
heating methods listed here can supply literally
an unlimited amount of hot water to a home or business. |
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BACK TO TOP |
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2)
Biomass: a definition |
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Scientists, educators and even different government agencies
will occasionally interchange the following terms which can
make understanding this topic somewhat difficult. Here are
the basic definitions that most can agree on: |
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Biomass
is all plant and animal matter
on Earth (of recent biological origin). |
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Biomass Fuels
are trees, certain crops, certain vegitation and animal dung
that can be readily burned to generate heat or electricity. |
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Biofuels
are liquid or gas fuels (Ethanol, Biodiesel, cooking oils,
methane gas, etc.) that are processed or refined from
certain types of Biomass. |
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Bioenergy
is the energy generated by the burning of Biomass, Biomass
Fuels or Biofuels. |
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| FACT: Burning
Biomass Fuels and Biofuels does not increase the carbon
dioxide in the Earth’s atmosphere. This is because its
carbon content is extracted from atmospheric carbon
dioxide created by the growing of plants. |
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Coming in the August WaterStove
Newsletter |
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Pertinent, timely and valuable
information in the WaterStove industry
I really don't know what I am going to write about
This third line is for balancing purposes only |
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| Regarding last month's
compelling questions: our extensive research and exhaustive
surveying has come up with the following indisputable
conclusions: |
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Life on other planets will
respect us more if everyone used a WaterStove.
A warm home in winter is very high on people's priority
list.
Water does not burn.
WaterStoves cannot cure cancer, yet. |
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BACK TO TOP
BACK TO
THE WATERSTOVE DIRECTORY |
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Thank you for reading the WaterStove Newsletter.
Suggestions and
comments to this Newsletter are welcome.
Unfortunately, time constraints will allow me to
personally respond to few emails.
Mike@OmniM.com |
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This Newsletter is sponsored in part by
the following businesses: |
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NCSS
North Coast Sales & Services, Inc |
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