Hi Nat and all: 

I am not too surprised to hear of the success with an oil seed cake. Only in 
the last year did I become aware of the ease in lighting up a single peanut 
(held with needle nose pliers). I recommend all observing how pyrolysis works 
nicely (lengthily) with such an oily fuel. (Remember Nat is only doing 
pyrolysis.). What a waste that this wonderful fuel has just been torched to get 
rid of it! 

Ron 


----- Original Message ----- 
From: [email protected] 
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2010 1:15:00 PM 
Subject: Re: [Stoves] Stoves Digest, Vol 49, Issue 13reply to Crispin re palm 
waste 




Hello Crispin, 
LuciaStove production in in full swing now in Ghana, will do a write up for 
Erin with photos soon (internet permitting) 
We've tuned the stove to work with two basic feedstocks for now. and palm waste 
(which really is a waste here 
for they burn it in large heaps to just get rid of it) has turned out to be a 
grand fuel. 
easy to use in a tuned stove, long burning nice almost completely blue flame 
easy to add fuel. would that all our programs kick off so well, but we do have 
some rather 
super partners which is a blessing. You are right about the oily fuel having a 
few 
issues but if the stove is tuned, it is works just fine. nice tar cracking too 
so a good 
clean hot flame and no soot on the pot 

More later 

Nat of WorldStove 

essage: 1 
ate: Thu, 22 Jul 2010 08:42:10 -0400 
rom: "Crispin Pemberton-Pigott" <[email protected]> 
o: "'Discussion of biomass cooking stoves'" 
<[email protected]> 
ubject: Re: [Stoves] Stoves Digest, Vol 49, Issue 11 
essage-ID: <010901cb299b$4e266580$ea7330...@com> 
ontent-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" 
Dear Nat 
How are you finding it, burning oily things? 
I was just testing Baganuur Coal (from the Baganuur mine) and it had quite a 
igh oil content with a fairly long chain. It was clear that it takes a 
onger physical space to fully break down the molecules. 
Trying to burn it in a traditional stove but lit at the chimney end was 
etter than traditional procedures, however it burned very well when held in 
confined (2 inch diameter) gas path for about 2 feet. 
Palm nut waste should be in that category of needing time, temperature and 
urbulence but with an emphasis on time. Have you also found this? 
I can characterise the difference between high and low oil coal as the 
ydrogen rich(er) low oil coal (young lignite) needed about half the length 
f burn as the oilier hydrocarbon rich(er) coal (also young lignite). 
Thanks 
rispin 

Hello to all from Ghana, testing palm nut waste in LuciaStoves 
Nat of WorldStove 


----------------------------- 
Message: 2 
ate: Thu, 22 Jul 2010 09:08:01 -0400 
rom: "Crispin Pemberton-Pigott" <[email protected]> 
o: "'Discussion of biomass cooking stoves'" 
<[email protected]> 
ubject: Re: [Stoves] Turkish kebab stove 
essage-ID: <010d01cb299e$eadf37a0$c09da6...@com> 
ontent-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" 
Dear Friends 
Isn't that Turkish kebab stove burning coal? I have seen those briquettes 
efore in Dalian, China. They are 'coked' in the open air and then added to 
he fire. By that I mean there are two fires: one making coke out of the 
ollow sausage briquettes and the other doing the cooking. 
Yes? 
Must have terrible CO. 
Regards 
rispin 

----Original Message----- 
rom: [email protected] 
mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] 
ent: Thursday, 22 July, 2010 4:13 AM 
o: [email protected] 
ubject: [Stoves] Turkish kebab stove 
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