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  2. List of tallest chimneys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_chimneys

    Enstedværket Unit 2 Chimney: 419 ft: 127.7 m: 1969 Denmark: Aabenraa: Štětí Chimney: 417 ft: 127 m Czech Republic: Štětí: 2 chimneys of Fort Howard Paper Mill: 415 ft: 126.5 m: Stack 10 – 1984, Stack 11 – 1992 United States: Green Bay, Wisconsin: 2 chimneys of Jaslovské Bohunice Power Station: 413 ft: 126 m Slovakia: Jaslovské Bohunice

  3. Joseph Glass (inventor) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Glass_(inventor)

    Glass's system, introduced in 1828, was considered superior to Smart's apparatus. It was approved by the SSNCB, and from 1829 the Home Secretary Robert Peel ordered the apparatus to be used in government offices. In 1834 there was a committee of the House of Lords to which Glass gave evidence, resulting in the Chimney Sweepers Act 1834. [1] [4] [7]

  4. Chimney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimney

    g = gravitational acceleration, 9.807 m/s 2; H = height of chimney, m; T i = average temperature inside the chimney, K; T e = external air temperature, K. Combining two flows into chimney: A t +A f <A, where A t =7.1 inch 2 is the minimum required flow area from water heater tank and A f =19.6 inch 2 is the minimum flow area from a furnace of a ...

  5. Argand lamp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argand_lamp

    An Argand lamp in use in A Portrait of James Peale, done in 1822 by Charles Willson Peale Argand lamp with circular wick and glass chimney. Illustration from Les Merveilles de la science (1867–1869) by Louis Figuier. The Argand lamp is a type of oil lamp invented in 1780 by Aimé Argand.

  6. Fireplace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireplace

    Chimney breast—The part of the chimney which projects into a room to accommodate a fireplace. [21] Crane—Metal arms mounted on pintles, which swing and hold pots above a fire. Damper—A metal door to close a flue when a fireplace is not in use. Flue—The passageway in the chimney. [21] Hearth—The floor of a fireplace.

  7. Stack effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_effect

    The stack effect or chimney effect is the movement of air into and out of buildings through unsealed openings, chimneys, flue-gas stacks, or other purposefully designed openings or containers, resulting from air buoyancy. Buoyancy occurs due to a difference in indoor-to-outdoor air density resulting from temperature and moisture differences ...

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