A person who builds and repairs chimneys is called a chimney sweep or a chimney specialist. They are skilled in maintaining chimney systems, ensuring they are safe, functional, and free of blockages. In addition to cleaning, they may also perform inspections and repairs on the chimney structure itself.
chimney
"The flue on the chimney was closed, causing smoke to move out into the room." "Damaging fires can occur when unburned material called creosote accumulates on the metal flue and in the upper chimney."
The profession of chimney sweepers is someone that does a rigorous job of cleaning someones chimney. Chimney sweepers have to be highly skilled, and know what they are getting into.
An umbrella
Steeplejack Chimney sweep
a chimney in Scotland is called a " lumb". Dont ask me why............!
i don't think there is a technical name for a repairer of drums i know the guitar maker/repairer is a "Lutherian" "a drum technician" maybe.
I think it's called chimney cleaner.
The Repairer of Reputations was created in 1895.
A ships chimney is a funnel or stack.
The buildup of soot and creosote from the chimney is often referred to as chimney residue or chimney deposits. This residue can be a fire hazard and should be regularly cleaned to maintain a safe and efficient chimney.
The chimney thingy is called a smoke stack.
The visible smoke coming out of a chimney is typically called chimney smoke or chimney emissions. It is produced when a substance is burned in the fireplace or stove and consists of small particles and gases.
Do you mean a lightning rod? Our chimney has a vented metal cap on it instead, designed in the 1950s to also keep nuclear bomb fallout from going down the chimney (BTW it would also keep Santa out... ha ha).
The solid core of an eroded mesa is called a butte before it develops into a chimney.
Chimney build up is typically referred to as creosote. This is a tar-like substance that can accumulate inside the chimney when wood or fossil fuels are burned, which can pose a fire hazard if not regularly cleaned.