An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove
It is estimated that three billion people worldwide cook with traditional stoves. These stoves generaly consist of three stones and an open fire, and produce harmful emissions that are known to cause fatal illnesses. Traditional stoves claim the lives of 1.6 million people every year and cause the...
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Engineers Without Borders Australia
2013-08-01
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Series: | Journal of Humanitarian Engineering |
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doaj-1ce36fbe734248e1963082b127432ad62020-11-25T02:14:08ZengEngineers Without Borders AustraliaJournal of Humanitarian Engineering2200-49042013-08-012110.36479/jhe.v2i1.11An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstoveCristian Birzer0Paul MedwellJosh WilkeyTomas WestMatthew HigginsGregory MacFarlaneMatthew ReadSchool of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Adelaide It is estimated that three billion people worldwide cook with traditional stoves. These stoves generaly consist of three stones and an open fire, and produce harmful emissions that are known to cause fatal illnesses. Traditional stoves claim the lives of 1.6 million people every year and cause the death of more children under the age of five than any other single cause. In addition, widespread land degradation and deforestation have resulted from inefficient fuel consumption of traditional stoves. This paper presents some results from an extensive investigation into design and experimental evalation of top-lit up-draft (TLUD) microgasifier cookstoves aimed at addressing problems associated with traditional cooking approaches. Results indicate that geometric variations of the stove and fuel size influence burn rates and emissions production, and must therefore be considered for any design and implementation. http://jhe.ewb.org.au/index.php/jhe/article/view/11 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Cristian Birzer Paul Medwell Josh Wilkey Tomas West Matthew Higgins Gregory MacFarlane Matthew Read |
spellingShingle |
Cristian Birzer Paul Medwell Josh Wilkey Tomas West Matthew Higgins Gregory MacFarlane Matthew Read An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove Journal of Humanitarian Engineering |
author_facet |
Cristian Birzer Paul Medwell Josh Wilkey Tomas West Matthew Higgins Gregory MacFarlane Matthew Read |
author_sort |
Cristian Birzer |
title |
An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove |
title_short |
An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove |
title_full |
An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove |
title_fullStr |
An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove |
title_full_unstemmed |
An analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (TLUD) cookstove |
title_sort |
analysis of combustion from a top-lit up-draft (tlud) cookstove |
publisher |
Engineers Without Borders Australia |
series |
Journal of Humanitarian Engineering |
issn |
2200-4904 |
publishDate |
2013-08-01 |
description |
It is estimated that three billion people worldwide cook with traditional stoves. These stoves generaly consist of three stones and an open fire, and produce harmful emissions that are known to cause fatal illnesses. Traditional stoves claim the lives of 1.6 million people every year and cause the death of more children under the age of five than any other single cause. In addition, widespread land degradation and deforestation have resulted from inefficient fuel consumption of traditional stoves. This paper presents some results from an extensive investigation into design and experimental evalation of top-lit up-draft (TLUD) microgasifier cookstoves aimed at addressing problems associated with traditional cooking approaches. Results indicate that geometric variations of the stove and fuel size influence burn rates and emissions production, and must therefore be considered for any design and implementation.
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url |
http://jhe.ewb.org.au/index.php/jhe/article/view/11 |
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