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NOT your average soda can stove.

Aloha · 15 · 6120

us Offline Aloha

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NOT your average soda can stove.
on: January 14, 2015, 07:58:56 PM
This is flipping awesome and so are some of the other stoves on the channel.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYzjApGP1eI
Esse Quam Videri


um Offline Mr. Whippy

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #1 on: January 14, 2015, 08:17:31 PM
 :gimme:

We need a better like button.  That was cool!


us Offline captain spaulding

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #2 on: January 14, 2015, 09:49:36 PM
I have seen some of his stuff before, but that was just awesome!  :tu:
I'm the milk man!


scotland Offline Gareth

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #3 on: January 18, 2015, 06:11:25 PM
Holy heck, that's impressive!  :o
Be excellent to each other and always know where your towel is.


no Offline Grathr

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #4 on: January 18, 2015, 08:03:17 PM
Very impressive!


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gb Offline Pignut71

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #5 on: January 18, 2015, 10:26:38 PM
Awesome! I don't understand the need for the scrunched up tin foil wrapped around the inner wall, what's that for?


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us Offline captain spaulding

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #6 on: January 18, 2015, 10:52:22 PM
Awesome! I don't understand the need for the scrunched up tin foil wrapped around the inner wall, what's that for?


Sent using my chubby fingers...

I was wondering the same.  :think:
I'm the milk man!


gb Offline Mike, Lord of the Spammers!

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #7 on: January 18, 2015, 11:50:51 PM
That was a damn clever bit of engineering :)
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us Offline ducttapetech

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #8 on: January 19, 2015, 03:52:21 AM
Transfer s heat faster maybe?

Nate

Nate

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us Offline Noa Isumi

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #9 on: January 26, 2015, 11:08:33 PM
the crumpled foil serves as a wicking material drawing the liquid fuel up through the crinkled channels to the large roles at the top of the sleeve during which it evaporates to fire the smaller jet ports on the rim.
This is possible due to the surface tension and ability to flow that all fluids have allowing them to climb or "wick" through fibrous materials or closely spaced surfaces, even metal ones. Perfect examples are how a book or news paper wet at the end will draw the moisture between its layers beyond the saturation content of the paper itself, or in metal how when solder tinning wires the solder is drawn through the strands from the pot even though just the tip is touching, and in plumbing how sweeting a copper pipe draws solder between the layers of a copper joint rather than just on the surface where it is applied. 
« Last Edit: January 26, 2015, 11:11:03 PM by Noa Isumi »
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pt Offline pfrsantos

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #10 on: January 27, 2015, 11:51:52 AM
the crumpled foil serves as a wicking material drawing the liquid fuel up through the crinkled channels to the large roles at the top of the sleeve during which it evaporates to fire the smaller jet ports on the rim.
This is possible due to the surface tension and ability to flow that all fluids have allowing them to climb or "wick" through fibrous materials or closely spaced surfaces, even metal ones. Perfect examples are how a book or news paper wet at the end will draw the moisture between its layers beyond the saturation content of the paper itself, or in metal how when solder tinning wires the solder is drawn through the strands from the pot even though just the tip is touching, and in plumbing how sweeting a copper pipe draws solder between the layers of a copper joint rather than just on the surface where it is applied.

What he said...
 :D :D :D :D
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us Offline Noa Isumi

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #11 on: January 27, 2015, 01:33:37 PM
I also forgot to mention that if you watch when it is fired it seems to burn surface vapor at first then there is a pressure change in how it draws fuel, at which point it truly takes off.

Tanks for the vote of confidence.
Having no experience with these little stoves I am just guessing by observation and basic general knowledge here though. That and the video called it a wick so I thought on how such a wick would work and that seemed the most obvious answer.
« Last Edit: January 27, 2015, 01:35:37 PM by Noa Isumi »
I used to be a lot of things, and someday will again.
But for now I'm just a lost jack of trades with neither mastery nor home. ~NoaIsumi


us Offline Smitty44

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #12 on: February 03, 2015, 06:50:52 AM
That really impressed me,congrats on great details.  :salute:


us Offline Lynn LeFey

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #13 on: May 14, 2015, 02:06:31 AM
the crumpled foil serves as a wicking material drawing the liquid fuel up through the crinkled channels to the large roles at the top of the sleeve during which it evaporates to fire the smaller jet ports on the rim.
This is possible due to the surface tension and ability to flow that all fluids have allowing them to climb or "wick" through fibrous materials or closely spaced surfaces, even metal ones. Perfect examples are how a book or news paper wet at the end will draw the moisture between its layers beyond the saturation content of the paper itself, or in metal how when solder tinning wires the solder is drawn through the strands from the pot even though just the tip is touching, and in plumbing how sweeting a copper pipe draws solder between the layers of a copper joint rather than just on the surface where it is applied.



I saw a video by this guy sometime back. He has fantastic small fabrication skills with usually just a few simple tools. Incredible stuff. I believe it's safe to say that I'm too lazy to ever make something so precise.


us Offline Amoto

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Re: NOT your average soda can stove.
Reply #14 on: January 22, 2016, 02:05:34 AM
Real craftsmanship.


 

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