Ceramic or neo-ceramic. It is designed to radiate heat.
Some wood burning stoves are made of enameled steel, but the enamel is applied at the factory. The enamel is actually a form of glass, which is applied to the steel as a powder and then melted and fused on in an oven or kiln at a very high temperature. It is not the kind of thing that can be done in the home.
These kind of pollutants are called fumaroles which are released by the form of fumes - (Carbon monoxide (CO) )
Depends on the stove, the kind of stove, and when. Do you mean a wood burning kitchen range from 1900 or a heating stove from 1940, or an electric range from 1960? Parts of the early Sears catalogs are available on line, and you can look at the price of things from around 1902.
nothing but broken glass
That would depend on the kind of stove that you have.
I think you can, but you have to be careful not to put hot ware on something wet, because the difference in temperature will destroy the dish. But as a caution I would not use it on stove top, because the corning ware was not designed for this kind of cooking
Yes, the kind you use for duct work.
A gas stove uses natural gas or propane.
NO
Obviously, a broken glass recycle container should only contain broken glass. Keeping recycled products separated helps workers in recycling plants.
You need a special kind of stove that can handle liquid hydrocarbons.
It depends on what kind of stove. Usually they're measured in feet or inches.