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#1
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Mount Best
in the space between the inner and outer pipes
a tri-axial pipe? are you advising people to fabricate their own, or you know a source? |
#2
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while Nick "MIGHT" actually do
"SOMETHING" "IF" he "SOMEHOW" decides to stop ****ing in the wind. Nick's job is not distributing existing products. Retarded children could do that. Nor even to actually physically produce working prototypes of his ideas. Average engineering students could do that. Nick's job is seeing what's NOT there... hearing the dog which DIDN'T bark. Nick stands out like a sore thumb, because most of the people with Nick's insights, choose to copyright them, or even hold them as trade secrets. So count your lucky stars that you have access to them for free. If you feel they have no value.... no one can force a horse to drink. |
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#5
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wrote:
in the space between the inner and outer pipes a tri-axial pipe? are you advising people to fabricate their own, or you know a source? I'd put a 6"x15' pipe inside an 8" pipe, with the 6" pipe passing through an 8" T near the end and a 10" 560 cfm fan in a 10" to 8" reducer plugged into the arm of the T. Room air would flow towards the stove in the space between the two pipes and exit near the stove. The stove might have a small muffin fan attached to the door, running at a low speed (to provide 5 cfm of draft air?) with a room temp thermostat to increase that speed if more heat is needed. We might make a condensing chimney with a lot more plain pipe inside a house and a taller chimney or partially-open stove door to account for the reduced bouyant force from the cooler chimney. And use a CO detector, in either case. Nick |
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#7
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Take two single-walled
flue pipes of different enough diameters and place one inside the other that's a co-axial pipe. A dozen commercial products use it. Flue gases flow out, exchanging heat with combustion air. Nick sounded as if (sometimes he posts without proofreading, I can show you some posts where he confuses the dimensions of thermal conductivity and thermal conductance) he was proposing a THIRD airflow that would bring vent air into the living space.... a pipe inside a pipe, inside a third pipe. And yes, George, it's not a "new" idea. He didn't claim it was. By the way, what's YOUR track record vis-a-vis optimizing thermal designs? If you post half the tutorial material I've learned from Nick, I'll sing your praises too. |
#8
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wrote:
Take two single-walled flue pipes of different enough diameters and place one inside the other that's a co-axial pipe. A dozen commercial products use it. Flue gases flow out, exchanging heat with combustion air. Some gas appliances and pellet stoves work that way. Nick sounded as if (sometimes he posts without proofreading, I can show you some posts where he confuses the dimensions of thermal conductivity and thermal conductance) Interesting. I don't recall those mistakes. I archive most of my postings at http://www.ece.villanova.edu/~nick. If you send me a list, I'll fix 'em. he was proposing a THIRD airflow that would bring vent air into the living space.... a pipe inside a pipe, inside a third pipe. No... just 2 pipes, with room air vs outside air flowing back to the stove in the space between them. And yes, George, it's not a "new" idea. He didn't claim it was. It may be new, but it seems obvious to someone "skilled in the art." By the way, what's YOUR track record vis-a-vis optimizing thermal designs? George says he's an expert. Let's try an extremely simple test. If 10 cfm of 70 F combustion air warms to 800 F before it exits a woodstove to enter a perfect conterflow heat exchanger and 560 cfm of 70 F room air enters the other end, what's the temperature of the room air at the other end of the heat exchanger? Anyone can answer, but it would be fun to let George give it a try first. Nick |
#10
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George Ghio wrote:
It was as noisy as all get out. When the contra flow fan was not running it was cooking in the heat rising up from the stove. "I took one stab at it, it didn't work out perfectly, so I gave up. I don't have persistence enough to be bothered. I went and bought a commerically-available product" The unwashed masses do draw a conclusion at whatever point they got too tired to think anymore. |
#11
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Free Attic Fan Motor Replacement
The Homeowners Hub site is not a help forum.
It's an *advertising* forum that invades real forums (like "alt.home.repair", part of "usenet") parasitically in order to generate free advertising for itself, which continually advances its search engine placement, thereby increasing its own revenue through its click- through advertising commissions. So the first thing you should do is write them an email and tell them to quit spamming. Then try to find your way here through proper channels. Please do a google search on "Usenet" and post the regular way. You do realize this post was from two years ago? -- Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus www.lds.org .. "FanInstaller" wrote in message roups.com... responding to http://www.homeownershub.com/mainten...tor-14244-.htm FanInstaller wrote: If you have your original owners manual and receipt for your Leslie Locke attic fan you may be entitled to a free motor replacement. Some of the |
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