Magazines and burn efficiency
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- Member
- Posts: 4197
- Joined: Wed. Oct. 03, 2012 9:53 am
- Location: Western Massachusetts
- Baseburners & Antiques: Crawford 40, PP Stewart No. 14, Abendroth Bros "Record 40"
- Coal Size/Type: Stove / Anthracite.
- Other Heating: Oil fired, forced hot air.
Here’s a picture from early in the Baltimore thread of the magazine. It is 5 pieces in total. On the top right side of it you can just make out two of the “vent” holes above the letters BLTO. There are two others in the opposite section.
Attachments
Does the right upper flange above the vent holes seal tightly to the
upper plate of the top of the heater? Is there a bypass in the upper
plate so when starting the stove or adding fuel that the gases can exit
at the upper plate and not have to go in the normal path downward
through the fire? This is to prevent an explosion of the gases going down
with fresh air to the fire especially when reloading fuel.
This is why the Morning Glory of 1863-1868 received a new patent several
times to clarify the meaning of a baseburner and to enforce his patent
and term "baseburner"is a unique and new idea. I believe this is the first
use of the term baseburner in Littlefields patent.
BigBarney
upper plate of the top of the heater? Is there a bypass in the upper
plate so when starting the stove or adding fuel that the gases can exit
at the upper plate and not have to go in the normal path downward
through the fire? This is to prevent an explosion of the gases going down
with fresh air to the fire especially when reloading fuel.
This is why the Morning Glory of 1863-1868 received a new patent several
times to clarify the meaning of a baseburner and to enforce his patent
and term "baseburner"is a unique and new idea. I believe this is the first
use of the term baseburner in Littlefields patent.
BigBarney