So did I. But in fact, this is a very old trick every user of a steam machine (locomotive, crane, etc.) knows. They use the speed of the steam to improve the draft of the coal fire at the beginning.
Just wanted to chime in and say that water vapor IS NOT seperated molecules. In fact, water is the only naturally occuring element in the world that has three different states (liquid, solid, gas) that are ONLY physical changes in state. In order to seperate the molecules, you can try something like an electrolyzer.
To create steam which increases burn. Everybody that watched video, knows he's burning oil. You might try listening more than talking, and you would have know this and known how useless you comment is. Have a great day.
My reply is to some commenters here. This is a build of a very useful tool. That obviously is to be used in an environment that doesn't have a 3D printer, plasma torch or even electricity. If your broke down on the side of some unknown road, no one for miles. All you need is a lighter, a little motor oil & water. This will get wet wood burning for signal fire & warmth. Get it? Good.
What is the diameter of the water nozzle? Good luck, thank you I don't know. There are no designs to follow. Only this video. You will need some time in the workshop to figure out everything about this build. But, for someone who travels on long desolate roads or off-road. This would be a #1 tool to have if you need to camp in a wet environment & all you can collect is wet wood. This tool will dry it enough to get a campfire started. In a wet environment this tool will be the difference between a warm night & a soggy cold night. But, you can't go buy this one yet. You want one, you build it for yourself Good luck & don't burn your hand.
You're supposed to place wood next to or under your wood stove to dry it out before use. Means you have zero need to go outside to get more fuel during the night for at least 2 or 3 days depending on how much heat you actually need.
Yep, that's what we did back during the early 80s as a kid growing up in the middle of nowhere West Virginia. One of my chores was to stack wood about 3-4 feet from the woodstove along a wall close by. The stack of wood lasted us about a week. I'm guessing it was several hundred pounds of wood. It was a single stack about 3 !/2 feet high and about 7 feet long.😂😂
@@anthonyv6962 unlike your comment, I was offering him constructive criticism. He could take it or leave it. I’ll help you out with the definition of Constructive Criticism since you seem to be a little daft. Criticism intended to provide suggestions for improvement without insulting the recipient.
It was pretty simple to follow. The water in the top tank boils and the steam across the burning oil draws more air across, creating the blowtorch effect.
I place waste oil into the lower part. Whilst in the video a brand-new oil bottle can be seen, from which flows perfectly clean, crystal-clear oil. Where do you get that quality waste oil?
@@Doctor-Roboit should make you feel awkward when somebody implies that you have genius.... One can only imagine how small one would feel in the Giant mind of a genius? 😊
Does seem to me that many businesses like many I've worked at before all use used oil burners yet none have a tank of water over them to make a boiler to get more heat and spread the heat from the pressure built up. Could maybe even turn a generator. Getting everything you can out of the used oil.
@flatout5815 actually cogeneration is used quite bit in oil and gas, especially for remote installations where power line and substation instalation would be cost prohibitive
its basically a great steam engine. something used from 1700...yet so much tech in it that can be used today for engines..."But there is little money in it, so its a bad idea, so development is not worth it"
A great method of bending small pipes is to pack them full of sand. You can either pinch off the end and then start packing full of sand and then pinch off the other end make your bends and then cut the ends off. What does method you can do some real crazy bends. Great Concepts love your work. Please keep up the good work
any tips on how to get the sand back out again? i was using this for bending some aluminium tubes around a thicker pipe in a spiral which would then be fed with water and a gasburner would turn the water into steam- but it took quite a while to get the sand back out again
Hopefully the sand you use was dry. Cuz if not it's going to be a b**** to get out. I would warm it slowly and drive off any excess water and then just keep tapping it with a screwdriver or a piece of wood and it should work its way out. There is another method but it cost more and if I told you I'd have to that's where you at the super secrets. Punishable by will you know
Salt is a better option then sand simply because to get it out of a thinner tube simply use water to dissolve the salt. Sugar, in my opinion isn’t any good as it burns.
I was so amazed by the miracle of creation. Since most of us aren’t welders or metal workers please list the prefabricated equivalents. Looked like that took many hours to make. That same amount of time could have yielded enough fire starter balls made from wood scrap and sawdust and wax, fat, waste oil can even be used if the fire is outside and you don’t cook over the fire for a while which you wouldn’t anyway. Plus why are you lighting that so frequently? Light it at the start of winter and it goes out at the start of spring.
Dude, go away. Most of us are here for the creator aspect of this content. Literally none of us came to find out what we do about wet wood for our wood stove this winter so stfu…🙄😒
I bet 'the industry' loves you. Use care. For all your fantastic, elegant, genius heating inventions & innovations are exactly the kind of things that have gotten some people 'disappeared'.
Well, unlike thirty years ago when it was much easier to ridicule someone on personal level and to hide information, this video has already been seen probably tens of thousands of times by knowledgable people who know how to replicate this. So, information is already out there and it can only further evolve.
LOL right? we haven't even touched the tip of the iceberg... Harnessing the power of steam/hydrogen will eventually be the answer to energy independence allowing us finally kick big oil to the curb for good, thus allowing us begin fixing the near irreparable damage that they have done simply out of greed. @@bobsaturday4273
@@bobsaturday4273stop being rude. Just say nothing if you don’t like what is said. We all need to get along and not let them win by even not being united on you tube!!!!!
you can make an angle grinder stand, which can be used to accurately cut large tubes as well if you make some mechanism that allows you to turn a tube around while its clamped as well, its especially good for projects where you need many pieces of thin steel or if you cut hardened metal like threaded rods maybe to boost efficiency you wanna insulate the bottom container a bit, maybe make like a disc with holes on the sides so you get the steam contacting a lot more oil? very cool concept, its a waterpowered blowtorch essentially im sure this would turn into a flamethrower if one was to try a regular volatile fuel with this
@@vitorhugomendesdelima-gy4tr The oil is the fuel. The water only provides steam to force air through the burn chamber. It takes the place of a Blower Fan, or a 12 metre flue (Chimney).
What a solid, go to, tool to have in my go-bag for camping. This is brilliant. I get it, don't need schematics to make my own. I would recommend filing for US Patents on your designs (you never know, something might become a payday). Thanks for sharing your build. Incase the jetter port from the water container might become plugged from foreign material. I will modify your build by adding an adjustable pressure relief cap for saftey, incase left unattended. I have an idiot for a brother. Great build!
Great idea! If you heat water beyond the boiling point, it can be used as a burner. Also known as superheated water steam. This device makes practical application of this effect.
My reply is to some commenters here. This is a build of a very useful tool. That obviously is to be used in an environment that doesn't have a 3D printer, plasma torch or even electricity.
I’ve lived I the woods for the last 40 years we normally if the wood is wet just put the next few pieces your going to burn on top of the stovetop to dry out a little more. I’ve used my propane torch to start lots of fires but if you have electricity my favorite is using a heat gun it will fan the fire and dry out the wood it will also start a fire no matches or torches or starting fluids needed just stack up your Kinlin and your wood turn on your heat gun and blow till you have fire it only takes a minute or two and if you’re fire dies down a little just blow it again. Don’t use a hair dryer they will work but the end will melt from the heat in the stove you can get a nice heat gun for $15-20 and they last for years you can also use them to strip paint and other stuff plus you don’t have the smell of burning used oil and when you switch it off it’s off unlike the blow torch in this video you’re going to have to do something with this till it goes out I have a old style blow torch similar to this one it’s a pain to start but you can turn it off when you’re done using it unlike this model good luck and don’t burn your house down 😂
For everyone who doesn't understand, when you heat water it makes steam under pressure, and that pressure helps to push the flame out like a torch. So you can burn regular shit put it all come out like a torch. And yeah the thing that makes it all happen is water which makes the steam. Now where's my prize?
And the wood is still wet! Try to cover the wood so that it doesn't snow on them! Frozen wood is not wet, and if you put it in the stove it will burn better because it also contains water vapor!😎
Ever heard of....kindling? Google it, then using your hands, not Google, put crumpled newspaper into the stove first, then place the kindling on top. Light the paper and watch the magic of fire. And please, don't put water on it.
U shouldn't have spoon fed such a simple procedure - they have to have the motivation to seek the answers - u know what they say about unsolicited advice? It's usually a waste of breath because it they haven't yet asked they probably wont appreciate it
No matter what you build or how you build it or what design you use you cannot get more BTUs out than BTU combustible, materials, supplied to the burn box.
Hint: high temp water works better for electrolysis, but you'd have to use (free) solar? energy bc it takes too many watts to heat the water that high ( the higher the temp the better ? ) ... I did this with a microwave oven and got significantly bigger bubbles of size of quarter and even half dollar of O and H faster too, but of course that microwave of 1990 was only 450 watts... compare to tiny bubbles at room temp, and also electrolysis eats away even stainless steel anodes. InventPeaceNotWar
Hola Amigo soy Inventor , vivo en Chile ... Y le doy gracias a Dios por encontrar tu Canal ... Eres un genio ... Que Dios siga poniendo gracia en ti .... Saludos desde Santiago de Chile ❤
Below is a rocket stove that I designed and built several years ago. I can show you the design if your group is interested. Most important part is the fresh air that I've piped into the centre of the flame. You guys could also integrate the steam into this design.
It takes energy to turn water into steam & the steam adds nothing to combustion, in fact it robs combustion of oxygen, giving you a larger, reder & yet less intense flame. There is a net reduction in BTU.
After buying pallets....Open them and lay the wood BARK UP...give them time to dry in the sun for a few weeks..2 preferable then replace on pallets and re-tie pallet to keep together neatly and keep pallets together then put roof and siding over and around them and then wood will be fine. Don't use tarps they collect moisture ...STAY WARM..🎉
I came across this and had to watch as I get great enjoyment from watching videos like these and to read some of the comments. I think it is so cool that you have made this. I would love to be able to make something like this but unfortunately I don't have the skill set. But I've always wanted to have a trade in all of these, carpentry, metal work, wielding, electrical and plumbing. I think the education system should make it compulsory for girls to take classes in all of these!
i'm not really an outdoors-y kinda guy, but the first 30 secs where you're trying to light a log with a blow torch makes me wonder, do you live completely without kindling? XD
Pretty cool I’d probably put some type of safety valve in water tank just in case the tube ever got clogged. A unexpected hiss is better than an unexpected bang.
@@betterl8thannvrHe spent 8 mins didn’t explain this at all. He spent 8 mins making a thing without explanation and didn’t even say how hot it gets. Ummmmm trust me bro
@@shoonsserendipity water doesn't decrease flame, temperature and lack of oxidant (air). However, he jets the steam out of a bigger opening, this will pull a lot of gas with it creating a vacuum inside, fresh air is forced in to equalize pressure, and that air fuels the burn. So water for fire fighting is mostly used to lower the temperature to below the critical reaction temperature. Maybe as steam it can replace a bit of oxygen, but lowering temperature is the most important one. Turning the water into steam costs a lot of energy and hence lowers temperature. Afaik. I am not a fire fighter.
hello and respect; I have a question: doesn't the steam that hits the oil fire with such high pressure break down into oxygen and hydrogen, thus also contributing to the combustion ?
No, only electrolysis can break that molecular bond. If mere pressure and heat could break water into hydrogen and oxygen, then volcanic vents under the ocean would be flaming infernos...
Actually yes. The steam reacts with the glowing carbon (soot) producing carbon monoxide and hydrogen. They used to produce coal gas with this reaction.
The water vapor is used as a carrier for the oil combustion, creating a rocket flame from heavy oil or other combustibles, even wood, it seems. Brilliant idea.
I would advise not to refill while the stove is actively lit (ignited), your not taking consideration of the back pressure to a handle/refueling port. Sorry, but I think your modification ideas to this design are very dangerous.
water H2O splits into hydrogen and oxygen at 800 degrees Celsius. ___ PS: heating (burning water) has been produced for industrial halls for a long time. Heating is also produced (using water cavitation) - is cheaper to produce...
I like the idea ... And you can reduce temperature of the handle just by putting the handle, on the top side of the handle while only having a big rectangular gap for air input... And a curve slider door to control the airflow...
Or you could have just put the wood you will use in the future next to the fire to dry out each time you use it. And if you need content; make a cutting machine to make smaller fire tinder from one larger piece of wood powered by the previous fire. Or alternatively you could made an electrolyser or a high powered arc from the electricity you clearly have.
Bro, That's exactly what I said too! It's scary because the younger generations are getting sucked into this phony learning. I fear for the future of this society 👎🏻
You are not starting a fire correctly. You need dry kindling to make the base of the fire. Put a tarp over the top one third of your stacks of firewood to keep the rain and snow of the wood.
He is converting some of the energy in the heat into kinetic energy in the form of steam that creates moving air, and that moving air turbocharges the fire. This is a steam powered turbocharger on a fire. You could use it instead of a bellows to increase the temperature of a bed of coals until it can soften steel. Called a forge.
Hey Mr. Robo I am very Pleased that you Uploaded this Technology I never knew this way Before but now i really feel Happy that you somehow came to know this trick Thanks for Sharing this
You're using a gas torch to light wood like that? No wonder you go through so much. Get a small hatchet axe and chop yourself some kindling and tinder. Learn to light a fire properly.
Interesting video, but who is talking about the physics here? It appears that the stove is burning oil that heats water to a steam jet that increases the velocity of the burning oil/fire/smoke exhaust. Where are we gaining value from the water? The water does not burn here; it's not split to hydrogen/oxygen, or if it did, that takes energy, so there would be no net gain.
The video is impossible to follow. What exactly you are doing?
He made a blow torch with oil as the fuel and propelled by steam.
They are drunk completely drunks
@@rudyjanke5942no he didn't
Easy to follow
Looks like hes building a self heating coffe mug to me
I thought the user was going to use water as the fuel. I was very curious as to how the stove separated the H and O.
Yo también pensé lo mismo.
It doesn't. To do it you would need temperature of over 3,000K. The water use is to push the flame out of the nozle.
When you hit water with the right frequency you see it boil, with lots of air coming out, guess what that air is.
So did I. But in fact, this is a very old trick every user of a steam machine (locomotive, crane, etc.) knows. They use the speed of the steam to improve the draft of the coal fire at the beginning.
Just wanted to chime in and say that water vapor IS NOT seperated molecules. In fact, water is the only naturally occuring element in the world that has three different states (liquid, solid, gas) that are ONLY physical changes in state. In order to seperate the molecules, you can try something like an electrolyzer.
It doesn't burn on H2O. He's using oil as a burner.
To create steam which increases burn. Everybody that watched video, knows he's burning oil. You might try listening more than talking, and you would have know this and known how useless you comment is. Have a great day.
Yeah so who the hell suggested he was burning water? Are you trying to convince yourself because you got scared when you thought water was burning….?
@@TxBoi4891how steam increase burn?
Leftists hate this..
@@revmsjtry pouring water on to a burning oil and you'll see.
My reply is to some commenters here. This is a build of a very useful tool. That obviously is to be used in an environment that doesn't have a 3D printer, plasma torch or even electricity.
If your broke down on the side of some unknown road, no one for miles. All you need is a lighter, a little motor oil & water. This will get wet wood burning for signal fire & warmth.
Get it? Good.
Su nozülü kaç mm çapında?
Kolay gelsin teşekkürler.
What is the diameter of the water nozzle? Good luck, thank you
I don't know. There are no designs to follow. Only this video. You will need some time in the workshop to figure out everything about this build. But, for someone who travels on long desolate roads or off-road. This would be a #1 tool to have if you need to camp in a wet environment & all you can collect is wet wood. This tool will dry it enough to get a campfire started.
In a wet environment this tool will be the difference between a warm night & a soggy cold night.
But, you can't go buy this one yet. You want one, you build it for yourself
Good luck & don't burn your hand.
I can do the same thing with a lighter, a little lighter fluid and newspaper. Am I a genius too?
Brush your teeth and stay out of bars.
😂🙃🤪
You're supposed to place wood next to or under your wood stove to dry it out before use. Means you have zero need to go outside to get more fuel during the night for at least 2 or 3 days depending on how much heat you actually need.
But the constructed device itself is very interesting. It can be used on many things.
Genius does not have common sense?
@@Deathproof-Zero1 a no moving parts jet engine? I wonder the thrust coming out is like? got any push?
@@dh2032 What??? 😂
Yep, that's what we did back during the early 80s as a kid growing up in the middle of nowhere West Virginia. One of my chores was to stack wood about 3-4 feet from the woodstove along a wall close by. The stack of wood lasted us about a week. I'm guessing it was several hundred pounds of wood. It was a single stack about 3 !/2 feet high and about 7 feet long.😂😂
I wish you had given more information throughout the build. Also, it would be helpful to show close-ups while explaining why and what you are doing.
google is free
@@anthonyv6962 unlike your comment, I was offering him constructive criticism. He could take it or leave it. I’ll help you out with the definition of Constructive Criticism since you seem to be a little daft. Criticism intended to provide suggestions for improvement without insulting the recipient.
@@anthonyv6962 Time is not. This suggestion potentially saves time in the future and gets more people to like the creator's videos.
45
It was pretty simple to follow. The water in the top tank boils and the steam across the burning oil draws more air across, creating the blowtorch effect.
I place waste oil into the lower part. Whilst in the video a brand-new oil bottle can be seen, from which flows perfectly clean, crystal-clear oil. Where do you get that quality waste oil?
You are a genius in my book Mr. Robo! Thankyou for all your hard work.
I am very pleased that you like my work. Thank you!🤝🤖
so... whats this good for ?
Selling advertising on You Tube!
WHY DON'T YOU GIVE CREDIT TO THE JAPANESE?
THIS IS A CLASSICAL JAPANESE BLOWTORCH?
@@Doctor-Roboit should make you feel awkward when somebody implies that you have genius....
One can only imagine how small one would feel in the Giant mind of a genius?
😊
Great practical use. We use steam the same way with flare stacks for gas fractionation plants and upgraders
🤝🤖
so... whats this good for ?
@bobsaturday4273 using steam to help speed up the velocity of the flaring gas brings in more air and a cleaner burn
Does seem to me that many businesses like many I've worked at before all use used oil burners yet none have a tank of water over them to make a boiler to get more heat and spread the heat from the pressure built up. Could maybe even turn a generator. Getting everything you can out of the used oil.
@flatout5815 actually cogeneration is used quite bit in oil and gas, especially for remote installations where power line and substation instalation would be cost prohibitive
Who taught you how to make a fire ? Learn how to start a wood fire the right way !
maybe change the title since your not just using water
the oil just used for activate the steam the real combustion still the high velocity of steam produce from the oil stove heat
I haven't watched the full video but technically you could use water and a solar panel
its basically a great steam engine. something used from 1700...yet so much tech in it that can be used today for engines..."But there is little money in it, so its a bad idea, so development is not worth it"
A great method of bending small pipes is to pack them full of sand. You can either pinch off the end and then start packing full of sand and then pinch off the other end make your bends and then cut the ends off. What does method you can do some real crazy bends. Great Concepts love your work. Please keep up the good work
🤝🤖
any tips on how to get the sand back out again? i was using this for bending some aluminium tubes around a thicker pipe in a spiral which would then be fed with water and a gasburner would turn the water into steam- but it took quite a while to get the sand back out again
Hopefully the sand you use was dry. Cuz if not it's going to be a b**** to get out. I would warm it slowly and drive off any excess water and then just keep tapping it with a screwdriver or a piece of wood and it should work its way out. There is another method but it cost more and if I told you I'd have to that's where you at the super secrets. Punishable by will you know
Salt is a better option then sand simply because to get it out of a thinner tube simply use water to dissolve the salt.
Sugar, in my opinion isn’t any good as it burns.
Salt will work but it gets very expensive on a 3/4 inch copper pipe or half inch. You can see where this can be a problem.
I was so amazed by the miracle of creation. Since most of us aren’t welders or metal workers please list the prefabricated equivalents. Looked like that took many hours to make. That same amount of time could have yielded enough fire starter balls made from wood scrap and sawdust and wax, fat, waste oil can even be used if the fire is outside and you don’t cook over the fire for a while which you wouldn’t anyway. Plus why are you lighting that so frequently? Light it at the start of winter and it goes out at the start of spring.
Dude, go away. Most of us are here for the creator aspect of this content. Literally none of us came to find out what we do about wet wood for our wood stove this winter so stfu…🙄😒
And just get a $100 welding machine from Harbor Freight and learn to do what he’s doing. It’s not that difficult
Q tal.... no se que miedo tiene haciendo el video asi, .... pregunto, el uso de agua aumenta el uso de madera ( o sea se consume mas ràpido)
I bet 'the industry' loves you. Use care. For all your fantastic, elegant, genius heating inventions & innovations are exactly the kind of things that have gotten some people 'disappeared'.
Well, unlike thirty years ago when it was much easier to ridicule someone on personal level and to hide information, this video has already been seen probably tens of thousands of times by knowledgable people who know how to replicate this. So, information is already out there and it can only further evolve.
@fortissimoX Woodgas is a 100+ year old technology. Well documented and been used on everything from military trucks in WW1 and 2 and farm tractors.
Fakeistanians
@SilvaDreams elgazositott fa szoval akkor csak fara van szukseg agyfaszparasztok
great stuff! The very old and almost forgotten steam energy/engine/nuclear power concept explained in a children friendly way. I'll try making one.
" almost forgotten steam energy/engine/nuclear power concept " what the heck are you blithering about ???
LOL right? we haven't even touched the tip of the iceberg... Harnessing the power of steam/hydrogen will eventually be the answer to energy independence allowing us finally kick big oil to the curb for good, thus allowing us begin fixing the near irreparable damage that they have done simply out of greed. @@bobsaturday4273
@@bobsaturday4273stop being rude. Just say nothing if you don’t like what is said. We all need to get along and not let them win by even not being united on you tube!!!!!
@truecrime98 He is right, this is some basic ass shit that you learn by middle school.
@@bobsaturday4273 😂😂😂. No hay U235
Pretty straight forward. The vapor state of the water I believe also makes O2 more readily available for the burn. Sweet
Mr. Robo what exactly you wanted to explain in vedio...?
you can make an angle grinder stand, which can be used to accurately cut large tubes as well if you make some mechanism that allows you to turn a tube around while its clamped as well, its especially good for projects where you need many pieces of thin steel or if you cut hardened metal like threaded rods
maybe to boost efficiency you wanna insulate the bottom container a bit, maybe make like a disc with holes on the sides so you get the steam contacting a lot more oil? very cool concept, its a waterpowered blowtorch essentially
im sure this would turn into a flamethrower if one was to try a regular volatile fuel with this
Many thanks! I will definitely heed your advice. 🤝🤖
There are these things called "Chop Saws."
@@TimeSurfer206 primarily used in the US plus the blades cost a fortune, in europe we use bandsaws rather
Não entendi, se é um fogão à água, para oque tem que por o óleo uzado ??? Kkkkk
@@vitorhugomendesdelima-gy4tr The oil is the fuel. The water only provides steam to force air through the burn chamber.
It takes the place of a Blower Fan, or a 12 metre flue (Chimney).
What a solid, go to, tool to have in my go-bag for camping. This is brilliant.
I get it, don't need schematics to make my own.
I would recommend filing for US Patents on your designs (you never know, something might become a payday).
Thanks for sharing your build.
Incase the jetter port from the water container might become plugged from foreign material. I will modify your build by adding an adjustable pressure relief cap for saftey, incase left unattended. I have an idiot for a brother.
Great build!
These designs have been in the public arena for decades and you'd be unlikely to get a patent granted.
Great idea!
If you heat water beyond the boiling point, it can be used as a burner. Also known as superheated water steam. This device makes practical application of this effect.
As a survivalist, wooded , mountain and urban. Love seeing new ways to keep a good life under the grid or in survival.
Awesome stuff,
🤙🤙🤙 New sub
I am very glad that you liked my idea. Thank you.🤝🤖
My reply is to some commenters here. This is a build of a very useful tool. That obviously is to be used in an environment that doesn't have a 3D printer, plasma torch or even electricity.
I’ve lived I the woods for the last 40 years we normally if the wood is wet just put the next few pieces your going to burn on top of the stovetop to dry out a little more. I’ve used my propane torch to start lots of fires but if you have electricity my favorite is using a heat gun it will fan the fire and dry out the wood it will also start a fire no matches or torches or starting fluids needed just stack up your Kinlin and your wood turn on your heat gun and blow till you have fire it only takes a minute or two and if you’re fire dies down a little just blow it again. Don’t use a hair dryer they will work but the end will melt from the heat in the stove you can get a nice heat gun for $15-20 and they last for years you can also use them to strip paint and other stuff plus you don’t have the smell of burning used oil and when you switch it off it’s off unlike the blow torch in this video you’re going to have to do something with this till it goes out I have a old style blow torch similar to this one it’s a pain to start but you can turn it off when you’re done using it unlike this model good luck and don’t burn your house down 😂
Many thanks! I will definitely heed your advice. 🤝🤖
He can very easily turn his off. Just keep a larger metal vessel near by to put over top of it to snuff it out. Simple and foolproof
Also no one gives a shit. And no one gave a shit about the wet wood. It was only ever an excuse for us to play with our welding machines and fire…
For everyone who doesn't understand, when you heat water it makes steam under pressure, and that pressure helps to push the flame out like a torch. So you can burn regular shit put it all come out like a torch. And yeah the thing that makes it all happen is water which makes the steam. Now where's my prize?
I only use the little things around the house:
Pulls out a welding torch 😂
And a plasma cutter.
And the wood is still wet!
Try to cover the wood so that it doesn't snow on them!
Frozen wood is not wet, and if you put it in the stove it will burn better because it also contains water vapor!😎
Ever heard of....kindling? Google it, then using your hands, not Google, put crumpled newspaper into the stove first, then place the kindling on top. Light the paper and watch the magic of fire. And please, don't put water on it.
Yep, the way it's meant to be done😅
U shouldn't have spoon fed such a simple procedure - they have to have the motivation to seek the answers - u know what they say about unsolicited advice? It's usually a waste of breath because it they haven't yet asked they probably wont appreciate it
One of my favorites to make is a great depression hobo travel stove,, I've of course turned and modified for it to be hotter with less fuel use.
🤙🤙🤙
How u improved it
@@smartcookie11 holes at bottom for faster up flow of the fire,,..
Hope it helps,,,,👍😉
No matter what you build or how you build it or what design you use you cannot get more BTUs out than BTU combustible, materials, supplied to the burn box.
Hint: high temp water works better for electrolysis, but you'd have to use (free) solar? energy bc it takes too many watts to heat the water that high ( the higher the temp the better ? ) ... I did this with a microwave oven and got significantly bigger bubbles of size of quarter and even half dollar of O and H faster too, but of course that microwave of 1990 was only 450 watts... compare to tiny bubbles at room temp, and also electrolysis eats away even stainless steel anodes. InventPeaceNotWar
You're a good man and people should tell you that every day
Thank you!🤝🤖
Hola Amigo soy Inventor , vivo en Chile ... Y le doy gracias a Dios por encontrar tu Canal ... Eres un genio ... Que Dios siga poniendo gracia en ti .... Saludos desde Santiago de Chile ❤
Below is a rocket stove that I designed and built several years ago. I can show you the design if your group is interested. Most important part is the fresh air that I've piped into the centre of the flame. You guys could also integrate the steam into this design.
I'd love to see your design!
Where can we see this design?
Quick and easy, got the job done. Saved me searching the menus .
your skills and knowledge are impressive, I love seeing such skillful hands ! it's obvious that you're self-taught ❤💪🇵🇱
I am very pleased that you like my work. Thank you!🤝😊🤖
MAN! FINALLY SOMEBODY EXPLAINED HOW IT WORKS. THANKS.
I would love to see more, I just subscribed and those are amazing!
Please share more slow accurate design, love that lil plasma torch
so... whats this good for ? " plasma torch" hardly !
It takes energy to turn water into steam & the steam adds nothing to combustion, in fact it robs combustion of oxygen, giving you a larger, reder & yet less intense flame. There is a net reduction in BTU.
I thought it would be a H2 Burner 😢 but maybe you show us soon how to burn water 😊
If only someone invented smaller pieces of wood ……like uhhhh …… kindling to start a fire 😅
After buying pallets....Open them and lay the wood BARK UP...give them time to dry in the sun for a few weeks..2 preferable then replace on pallets and re-tie pallet to keep together neatly and keep pallets together then put roof and siding over and around them and then wood will be fine. Don't use tarps they collect moisture ...STAY WARM..🎉
Many thanks! I will definitely heed your advice. 🤝🤖
What if you need to use in a couple days vs few weeks? We all know how to dry wood.
Why is everybody so concerned about the wood? The wood was an excuse for us to play with our welding machines and fire. Go away.
I built this burner yesterday and I have to say I'm more than happy. Works very well.
Hello. I am very pleased that my videos are liked and can be useful to someone.🤝🤖
burnernozzle got a max. temperature of 351⁰ Celius
I came across this and had to watch as I get great enjoyment from watching videos like these and to read some of the comments. I think it is so cool that you have made this. I would love to be able to make something like this but unfortunately I don't have the skill set. But I've always wanted to have a trade in all of these, carpentry, metal work, wielding, electrical and plumbing. I think the education system should make it compulsory for girls to take classes in all of these!
Nice work.
Video perfection:
● solid information
● ingenious innovation
● snazzy soundtrack
● timely knowledge
Thank you very much for appreciating my work! I🤝 am very glad that you like my videos!🤝🤖
i'm not really an outdoors-y kinda guy, but the first 30 secs where you're trying to light a log with a blow torch makes me wonder, do you live completely without kindling? XD
Well done, excellent use of natural principles given to us by the creator.
😊🤝🤖
so... whats this good for ?
@@bobsaturday4273 Lighting fires.
Pretty cool I’d probably put some type of safety valve in water tank just in case the tube ever got clogged. A unexpected hiss is better than an unexpected bang.
Good idea. Thank you!🤝🤖
Why does the steam enhance the fire? This is great! Thanks!
The steam accelerates the air out of the nozzle, which causes it to pull in more air from the gaps around the top
@@betterl8thannvr It is interesting. Water usually decrease flame. I guess it is not working that way. Thanks!
@@betterl8thannvrHe spent 8 mins didn’t explain this at all. He spent 8 mins making a thing without explanation and didn’t even say how hot it gets. Ummmmm trust me bro
KINDLING!! you absolute tool. KINDLING!!....and dry, room temperature wood.
@@shoonsserendipity water doesn't decrease flame, temperature and lack of oxidant (air). However, he jets the steam out of a bigger opening, this will pull a lot of gas with it creating a vacuum inside, fresh air is forced in to equalize pressure, and that air fuels the burn.
So water for fire fighting is mostly used to lower the temperature to below the critical reaction temperature. Maybe as steam it can replace a bit of oxygen, but lowering temperature is the most important one. Turning the water into steam costs a lot of energy and hence lowers temperature.
Afaik. I am not a fire fighter.
Very rare to have such great music in this kind of videos ✨
hello and respect; I have a question: doesn't the steam that hits the oil fire with such high pressure break down into oxygen and hydrogen, thus also contributing to the combustion ?
No, only electrolysis can break that molecular bond. If mere pressure and heat could break water into hydrogen and oxygen, then volcanic vents under the ocean would be flaming infernos...
Actually yes. The steam reacts with the glowing carbon (soot) producing carbon monoxide and hydrogen. They used to produce coal gas with this reaction.
The water vapor is used as a carrier for the oil combustion, creating a rocket flame from heavy oil or other combustibles, even wood, it seems. Brilliant idea.
You could have the handle double as a fueling port. With a second water chamber you could switch them and refuel without relighting
so... whats this good for ?
I would advise not to refill while the stove is actively lit (ignited), your not taking consideration of the back pressure to a handle/refueling port.
Sorry, but I think your modification ideas to this design are very dangerous.
water H2O splits into hydrogen and oxygen at 800 degrees Celsius. ___ PS: heating (burning water) has been produced for industrial halls for a long time. Heating is also produced (using water cavitation) - is cheaper to produce...
I like the idea ... And you can reduce temperature of the handle just by putting the handle, on the top side of the handle while only having a big rectangular gap for air input... And a curve slider door to control the airflow...
Quit using the plasma torch for a slag hammer
neat but you should just learn how to start a fire with paper and small sticks. 🍻
只能用在油炉上，柴火不可以，因为油着火用水扑火会越烧越旺，原理是水遇到高温油会把油爆成细小颗粒，相当于汽化的效果
Or you could have just put the wood you will use in the future next to the fire to dry out each time you use it. And if you need content; make a cutting machine to make smaller fire tinder from one larger piece of wood powered by the previous fire. Or alternatively you could made an electrolyser or a high powered arc from the electricity you clearly have.
Yeah he could make drying wood much easier but it would mess with his inventions part
Bro, That's exactly what I said too!
It's scary because the younger generations are getting sucked into this phony learning.
I fear for the future of this society 👎🏻
Don’t let the fire go out in your furnace. Add wood to it wet or not, it will get hot and dry.
Čista glupost! Video nije u cijelosti objašnjen (postupak), a i skoro sam zapalio svoju kuću (konačnim "proizvodom")...
so that proves what I think we already know, we don't really need all that petrol and gas market out there for cars?
You are not starting a fire correctly. You need dry kindling to make the base of the fire.
Put a tarp over the top one third of your stacks of firewood to keep the rain and snow of the wood.
Tarps collect moisture. Not a good idea.
Many mysteries in this creation...
a real piece of work.
😊🤝🤖
That’s the most annoying background music
Try ordering your wood a year in advance.. it will be dry. Try making kindling..... Try using a fire starter instead of lighting logs with a torch.
“If it’s stupid and it works; it isn’t stupid.” -Murphy’s Law
Pack tubbing with sand or sugar to keep it from collapsing- sugar can get dissolved but will obviously char with flame, so sand is better.
Where in the whole world proves water can be used as fuel. Total BS
Yes, very good, but with this design you will quickly melt the steam exit part
this is special steam bomb
Had to watch twice to understand: Texas.
Hi, always love your videos. Thanks for all the hard work and for sharing. All the best from the UK
This is AMAZING!! BRAVO!!!
He is converting some of the energy in the heat into kinetic energy in the form of steam that creates moving air, and that moving air turbocharges the fire. This is a steam powered turbocharger on a fire. You could use it instead of a bellows to increase the temperature of a bed of coals until it can soften steel. Called a forge.
This video shows there's always a better and cleaner way to do things, Thanks.
😂Mr Robo is even more distractive
You are amazing Mr. Robo
Thanks a lot! Come again, I will always be glad to see you on my channel! 🤝🤖
You seem to need a lot of complex machinery for simple tasks to happen. Yes, kindling under the logs works. Drying what you need indoors works.
Man, I got excited thinking you separated hydrogen from oxygen with high temperature lol
Hey Mr. Robo
I am very Pleased that you Uploaded this Technology
I never knew this way Before but now i really feel Happy that you somehow came to know this trick
Thanks for Sharing this
I am very pleased that you like my work. Thank you!🤝🤖
I am very Pleased that I saw this Video @@Doctor-Robo
Nice idea and an excellent build
Honestly? Just make proper tinder, feather sticks, etc, to extend fire for long enough to partially dry the big damp chunks...
Cut the wood to store for the next year, and cover it with a tarp. We never had an issue doing it that way in the 47 years ive had wood heat.
that yellow flame just speaks efficiency.
He is simply burning oil very efficiently utilizing steam.
Engenious as usual. I’d like buy one.
Thank you for appreciating my work. Unfortunately, I don’t make things for sale; I like to give ideas to people for free.🤝🤖
Thank you very much for sharing your insights and wisdom!
Appreciate you!
I am very pleased that you like my work. Thank you!🤝🤖
I ever make in other models, waste oil, water tank, and jet stove...and it work,
I still calculate the efficiency, between LPG and water oil.
If i'd make a list of 100 skills you may have, welding wouldn't be on it
The 3D printed Robo... NICE!!!
😊👌🤝🤖
nice..i think i got it. The water is vaporised and technically separated into O2 n H hence combustion. Atleast thats what i understand.
I have ADHD, strangely, this is the most awesome video I’ve ever seen… lol
Lmfao!
Ok, let me stop talking. Enjoy the build.
Proceeds to 3D print and paint a little Android doll 👌🏼
I got a nice chuckle out of this one 😆
Oil is the fuel, water vapor (steam) is the propellant.
Water vapor in this design is used to form a jet stream to enhance air draft.
XD Dont use water.
Just steam for the pressure.
This is very clever. Be careful if You live at the seaside. If the sea catches fire We will all be in trouble.
Wow!..so easy! I’ll go into my garage and put this contraption together right now. Lol
You're using a gas torch to light wood like that? No wonder you go through so much.
Get a small hatchet axe and chop yourself some kindling and tinder. Learn to light a fire properly.
Can nobody see that this man is ingenious?
😊🤝🤖
It is not advisable to use your plasma cutter as a hammer
Imma like, comment and subscribe! Thanks!!!
Hey! I am very glad that now you are with us! 🤝🤖
Interesting video, but who is talking about the physics here? It appears that the stove is burning oil that heats water to a steam jet that increases the velocity of the burning oil/fire/smoke exhaust. Where are we gaining value from the water? The water does not burn here; it's not split to hydrogen/oxygen, or if it did, that takes energy, so there would be no net gain.