Fireplaces

Poplar ("poppler") is a soft wood, like pine, and thus doesn't produce a lot of heat when burned. If well seasoned it will burn quickly and well in most stoves. Unlike pine, which contains a lot of resin which will deposit dangerous creosote in your chimney if burned slowly, well-seasoned poplar is relatively clean-burning. Hard woods such as maple, oak, cherry, etc. will provide more heat per volume of wood.

Carbon Monoxide poisoning.

fireplace, hearth

All fires needs oxygen to burn and heat rises. So, the fire will pull air into it and the heat and smoke will then go up the chimney. The result will be heat loss from the house, however, here will also be some heat added from the radiant heat of the fire.

If you really want to get heat from a fireplace, the best thing you can do is install a wood, gas, pellet or some sort of bio-fuel insert into it.

3800

Yes it is ok, as long as you don't spend to long toasting it as the fumes can be harmful... carbon monoxide poisoning etc.. but that's only if it is a long time.

No. It's illegal.

You will likely find that a ceiling fan will not satisfactorily circulate air between rooms. However, you will find that setting the fan rotation to circulate air from the ceiling to the floor will maintain a more even room temperature since hot air rises.

Some people prefer to set their fans so it pulls the air from the floor to the ceiling if the draft from the fan is uncomfortable.

NO. a flue should never be closed when a fire is lit. It is the way poisonous gases like carbon monoxide are taken out of a room,hallway or any enclosed space. flues can be closed only when a fire is not being used,to keep out draughts on windy days.

Multiple sitescarry 39" high fireplaces. You just have to look around a little. Dimplex is considered one of the Best manufacturers of Electric fireplaces.

A fireplace bellows is a great fireplace accessory that helps pump oxygen to your fire to fuel the flames. Air moves through the bellows as you open and close it and flows through a nozzle. If you point the bellows at the base of your fire, it can help increase the heat of the fire and the size of the flame. It's a common fireplace tool found around the hearth. Check out some examples of fireplace accessories below.

cedar

Yes you can. Cut them, then store them to keep them from getting wet. If the fire is already going, they will burn anyway as long as you don't overload with wet logs.

It was written by Steven Moffat who writes the current series

idk how do you know what burning paper bags smell like??? and you should check your home really quick to be on the safe side!!!!!!

No

a chimney sweep should be preformed after the burning of 1 to 1 1/2 face cord of well dried hard wood more often if you use a wood which is not properly dried or a soft wood

I have an Older wood stove, I burn soft wood, I use Rutland creosote remover, and I sweep mine at least once a month

Girls weren't chimney sweeps because it was a boys job.

Sounds like a homework question- since there already a couple like that on here. More likely that you would learn to "bank" a fire (partially covering hot coals with ashes) so that it would last through the night (you did not want to stay up all night feeding the fire, did you?) Remember- no matches to light a fresh fire in the morning- not back then. But uncover the hot coals, add a bit of tinder and kindling, and you have a fire for cooking breakfast.

The particles of the gas will heat up, move faster and collide with each other more, increasing the pressure and the can will explode.

yes, the oils in the wood make it burn very quickly, the wood will not last long, and you should be sure to clean your chimney regularly, but the wood burns quite well

The average size of a fireplace is 54 inches from each side of the mantel piece.