wood
No, a wood burning stove requires wood as its fuel source, not propane. It is not safe to burn wood in a stove designed for propane only. It is important to adhere to the manufacturer's instructions and use the appropriate fuel for your stove.
Yes, cord wood is a biomass category. It is renewable biomass fuel - same category as wood and agri-based pellets.
Put wood inside instead of coal one day and see what happens. Size does not matter. If it is a large stove use large wood, if it is a small stove then use small wood.
Yes, cord wood is a biomass category. It is renewable biomass fuel - same category as wood and agri-based pellets.
The stove itself is not but if it is a wood burning stove, when it is used, the conversion of wood into heat is the conversion of chemical into thermal energy
Yes: when dry ,they have a very flammable oil
The benefits of having a wood stove are many. With rising costs in energy, you can actually take matters in to your own hands. Buy yourself a cord of wood, and use your wood burning stove to keep yourself warm in the winter!
Yes, but do not expect them to do well. Pellets are intended for use in a pellet stove- spacing, surface area, and air movement are wrong for a standard wood stove- and they are a bit pricey.
Coal or wood fired boilers or just heat water on the stove. A wood stove most likely.
Not a good idea. Most aluminum alloys will warp under the heat of a wood stove. Probable fire hazard.
To safely remove a wood burning stove from your home, follow these steps: Ensure the stove is completely cool before starting. Disconnect the stove from the chimney and any gas or electrical connections. Remove any remaining fuel or ashes from the stove. Use proper lifting techniques or equipment to carefully remove the stove from its location. Dispose of the stove according to local regulations or recycle it if possible. It is recommended to seek professional help if you are unsure about any step in the process.
You don't have to turn off the central heating when you use the wood stove; however, it would be prudent to turn the thermostat down to about 60 degrees f but not under 50f, to back up your wood stove when the stove runs out of wood at 4 in the morning.