Fireplaces

No there's a high amount of cyanide in gasses released

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Fireplaces typically use either natural gas or propane as a fuel source. Natural gas fireplaces are connected to a gas line in the home, while propane fireplaces require a separate propane tank. Both types of gas are commonly used for heating and creating flames in fireplaces.

They are called Electric Fireplaces. They come in many styles, colors and designs. They can be either plugged into a standard 120v outlet or hardwired to the home at 270v.

beats me. but i do know the fruit (beans) are poisonous.

All unvented gas logs must have a safety pilot. Also all vented gas logs that are for propane must have a safety pilot.

Vented gas logs that use Natural gas do not require safety pilots as the pressure is half that of propane although I would still recommend safety pilots on all installs.

Yes- but open before use.

As a basic answer to this very vague and un-specific question, I'd have to say, the first cave dweller who lit a warming fire in his cave. -For an answer regarding modern heating,you'd have to ask about a specific type of heating.

Typically not, a vent free should not be installed in an enclosed area, ie. bedroom, bathroom. They do make "bedroom" sets that are a very low BTU. The flame is very small leading most to chose another option.

See the link below to the Martin Company.

Technically, you can't. But you can either buy it at the Gift Shop for 300 Gems/100 Fb credits, or when you begin the game, you get to choose what animal you want and the Flue is one of the choices you can make

Manufacturers --Manufacturers produce products to be sold at a profit. They buy products and services that are directly used in the products they produce or are consumed in the general operations of the firm.

Butternut is one of the low heating energy fuels and needs to be seasoned well due to high moisture content. But it is hardwood and the heating energy is not that different that you will notice it significantly.

In general, no. The draft, firebox, etc were designed for a fuel that burns right away, and leaves no coal or ash behind. Our last oil stove had a firebox made of metal about a 1/16th of an inch thick- wood stove, 3/8ths of an inch. Likely to be quite dangerous to try- cost of buying a wood stove is much less than cost of replacing house, furnishings, children, etc. And how would you get the ashes out of the oil stove?

Yes- or turn the thermostat back.

It is the ash dump. It allows you to clean the ashes out of the fireplace without having to put them in a bucket and carry them outside. Much more clean.

Fireplaces don't necessarily conserve energy. In fact, many fireplaces can actually be wasteful energy appliances if not installed, used, and maintained correctly. For gas fireplace owners, I would certainly suggest adding a fireplace blower or fan kit. A blower kit will pull cool air from the lower louver and force air up and around your firebox. The air is heated as it travels around your firebox or insert and is eventually expelled out of the top louver.

Without a blower kit installed, your gas fireplace is nothing more than something pretty to look at. Sure, you get some residual radiant heat, but it's nothing close to what's need to heat an entire room.

Adding a simple blower kit to a gas fireplace can save you hundreds of dollars a year in home heating costs.

In MOST cases, yes- if the wood has not been treated with preservative chemicals.

Burning or rapid oxidation is a chemical reaction which releases heat.

If the stove was designed with legs (most are) then you should have legs on the stove. This is to keep the very hot parts of the stove away from things that can burn. Some masonry stoves do not have legs- but weigh several tons, and will never get hot enough to cause a fire.

Fire bricks are made from refractory ceramic material. This type of material is commonly used in lining furnaces, fireplaces and kilns. The main purpose of the brick is to withstand very high temperatures with low thermal conductivity.

No way to give you answer- it will vary greatly depending on where you are located. Sorry-

Radiated.

Except for petrified wood (wood that has turned to stone) all wood will burn. Some burns easier than others, some gives off more heat, and some woods are poisonous, and should not be burned- but all wood is capable of burning.

Yes