Almost none, after it has been used for the first few days.
These kind of pollutants are called fumaroles which are released by the form of fumes - (Carbon monoxide (CO) )
You can but it just has to be done manually..
Yes, I've had my Termisil teapot for over a year and I put it directly on the heating element - I have an electric stove. Be Careful, the lid of the teapot sometimes falls off when you are pouring tea.
If you are talking about the BURNER on/off knob then yes. Use it just like an electric one. If you are talking about the MAIN line going to the stove then no.
It sounds like your stove is missing a ground wire. Sounds like one of your elements has shorted to ground. Shut the stove off at the breaker and get a qualified electrician to look at the problem. For you to get a shock you must have had your other hand on the stove or you are standing on a grounded medium. (eg concrete floor.) DO NOT USE THE STOVE. The amount of current you could receive could kill you.
Depends on the stove, but usually not
same ...
You may be able to get away with powering a natural gas stove or LPG stove on this wattage because it doesn't use heavy amperage to pull the surface ignitor to 1200 degrees or to run the sparkers which are only lit momentarily, however on an electric stove you would need 1000 watts or 3000 watts if you're trying to use a power converter off a 12v battery or something of that nature. It's probably not a good idea. You need a good 220 outlet for an electric stove.
No, it will not harm the stove.
Yes, your stove will be on. The stove's switches will not return to the off position during a power failure.
After pollutants were found in the water, the council had to turn it off until the problem was resolved.
éteindre la cuisinière is the translation. It means turn off the stove in French.