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Under the new Carbon Plan i have plans for your in home furnace.
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I agree with your sentiments about carbon taxes. The concept is foolish in my opinion. However what prompted my reply is the elaborate set up around the candles. No one has been able to explain to me what advantage there is in such a setup. Will some bricks and a clay pot magically increase the heat output from some candles ? In a closed environment I think the candles will produce the same BTUs with or without the setup much the same way a $15 1500 watt ceramic heater will warm a room the same as a $900 dollar 1500 watt oil filled heater in an Amish cabinet.
Edit to add that yes the bricks will stay warm after the candles go out but using the same reasoning the room will initially stay cold longer as it takes an equal amount of heat to warm the bricks.
(Cold weather...... too much time on iPad)Last edited by redleaf; Dec 7, 2016, 11:22.
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That's ok. Probably way more reliable than a 3 year old ultra high efficiency furnace... every time the wind blows from the west, or it drops below -20 it gives grief.... Our old wood furnace in MB you fill up light it, keep it full house stays warm. Even without power.
Not environmentally friendly though.... *shakes head*
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Originally posted by checking View PostShut off Sask Energy. Cut your our wood on your own property, put into your 1940 wood furnace. Tax avoidance on the new carbon plan.
chuckChuck is already googling articles to stop it.
Bingo!!!
Get a big outdoor boiler, can heat the house, shop, and grain bins with 1 fuel source that's 100% biodegradeable and renewable...
I wonder how well solar panels are working in SK right now. Haven't' seen the sun in 3 weeks till today!
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Originally posted by Klause View PostThat's ok. Probably way more reliable than a 3 year old ultra high efficiency furnace... every time the wind blows from the west, or it drops below -20 it gives grief.... Our old wood furnace in MB you fill up light it, keep it full house stays warm. Even without power.
Not environmentally friendly though.... *shakes head*
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Originally posted by Klause View PostThat's ok. Probably way more reliable than a 3 year old ultra high efficiency furnace... every time the wind blows from the west, or it drops below -20 it gives grief.... Our old wood furnace in MB you fill up light it, keep it full house stays warm. Even without power.
Not environmentally friendly though.... *shakes head*
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We've had a hi efficiency pulse furnace since Nov 1989 . It costs us $35 per month for nat gas
Big Split level house, well insulated and as much important is the vapor Barrier.
Lots of South facing Windows ,sun comes shining thru in winter and Furnace shuts off.
Always found it strange that farmers could face their house anyway they want and they have big Windows facing West , way too hot in summer with west windows
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1 Bushel of Grain is Equivalent to:
20.8 LITRES OF PROPANE
13.6 LITRES OF FUEL OIL
148 KILOWATT HOURS OF ELECTRICITY
15.9 CUBIC METERS OF NATURAL GAS
The rest of the math is up to you.
[URL="http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/G/AE_grain-burning_stove.html"]http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/G/AE_grain-burning_stove.html[/URL]
Ergot grain has potential.
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