I have the same question! Just had my chimney cleaned and the guy said there was no scientific evidence that it helped. For what it's worth, last years chimney cleaner told me to do it because it just might help.
Yes. Fireplace = Fire + Place and means the place where the fire is.
Idk
Yes but it is not recommended.
Coal effect electric fire places work by simulating the look of a fireplace burning coal. The fireplace does not have any actual fire and is purely an electric heater, and often have an option between "flame only" or heater setting.
im not sure but according to the laws of science it may be - fire needs oxygen to burn therefore starving it for oxygen will kill the fire, same may be with fireworks.
"Creasolt" I've never heard of. Creosol is found in creosote. It's a waste product of burning wood in your fireplace. Unless your kids are reaching up into the flu of a fireplace, there is no significant risk. What you should worry about is creosote catching fire in the chimney during a fire in the fireplace. Creosote should be cleaned periodically to prevent excessive buildup which creates a fire hazard.
by not putting your stove on high
Yes, you can safely burn paper in a fireplace as long as it is dry and you don't overload the fire with too much paper at once. Make sure to use caution and monitor the fire closely while burning paper to prevent embers from floating out of the fireplace.
Yes. Fireplace = Fire + Place and means the place where the fire is.
No, although the convection design of the fireplace keeps it cool to the touch on the exterior surfaces, there is a warning to keep the fireplace on a brick, stone, or concrete surface to prevent fire hazards.
I know someone ho swears by it. Every week or so, a couple of handfuls on a hot fire. I may try it on mine.
The residue (soot) creosote from the burning wood in the chimney catches fire. Creosote need to reach at least level 2 to become flammable
Creosote will form in your chimney from the moisture given off by the unseasoned wood. Evetually a chimney fire WILL result. If you are using one of those outdoor wood furnaces that are well away from the house, go for it. If you are using a wood stove or fireplace in the building.......well......stick with well seasoned wood.
Insurance. A fire department can use any means necessary to extinguish a fire. If a property is damaged, chances are it was to prevent the fire from spreading.
There are some glass doors for a fireplace, but you must make sure that the glass can withstand the heat of the fire. The glass door will prevent some heat from escaping, but not all. The glass door will not aid in keeping a room warm.
The biggest benefit of an electrical fireplace is the lowered risk of a fire. A traditional fireplace has a real flame, whereas an electrical fireplace does not. An electrical fireplace does not require firewood, can be moved easily, and does not require a chimney.
with its roaring fire