Stove: Difference between revisions

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File:Музей_Казачий_курень_(78).jpg|Stove
File:D.A._Sturdza_House,_Bucharest_(Romania)_28.jpg|Stove
File:D.A._Sturdza_House,_Bucharest_(Romania)_30.jpg|Stove
File:D.A._Sturdza_House,_Bucharest_(Romania)_32.jpg|Stove
File:Strassburg_5923.jpg|Stove
File:The_middle_part_of_an_Art_Nouveau_stove_in_the_house_with_number_6,_Strada_Speranței,_Bucharest_(Romania).jpg|Art Nouveau stove
File:Franklin_Stove.jpg|Franklin Stove
File:Stove,LPG,free_distribution,Tamil_Nadu470.jpg|LPG Stove
File:Electric_stove,_2002.jpg|Electric Stove
File:Kookplaat_inductie.JPG|Induction Stove
File:Local_stove_for_cooking.jpg|Local Stove
File:Pentagonal_self_cleaning_wood_stove.jpg|Pentagonal Self-Cleaning Wood Stove
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 12:14, 18 February 2025

Stove is a device used for heating, cooking, or both. The term is often used to refer to wood-burning stoves, but it can also refer to those that burn coal, gas, or electricity. Stoves can be portable or fixed.

History[edit]

The development of stoves dates back to the 1st century AD, with the invention of the hypocaust by the Romans. This was a form of central heating that used a fire to heat air beneath a floor. The concept of the stove was later refined during the Industrial Revolution, with the introduction of coal-burning stoves.

Types of Stoves[edit]

There are several types of stoves, including:

  • Wood-burning stoves: These stoves burn wood as their primary source of heat. They are often used in areas where wood is plentiful and cheap.
  • Coal stoves: These stoves burn coal as their primary source of heat. They are often used in areas where coal is plentiful and cheap.
  • Gas stoves: These stoves burn natural gas or propane as their primary source of heat. They are often used in urban areas where gas is readily available.
  • Electric stoves: These stoves use electricity to generate heat. They are often used in areas where electricity is readily available.

See Also[edit]

References[edit]

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