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  2. Electric fireplace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fireplace

    The electric fire was invented in 1912 [2] and became popular in the 1950s. [3] Electric fireplaces found in 1950s homes were typically small and could be easily moved. [4] Techniques for electrical "flame effects" have been around since at least 1981. [5] Commercial electric fireplace techniques include the Optiflame, introduced in 1988 by ...

  3. Fireplace insert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireplace_insert

    Electric fireplace inserts are made to fit any size of a brick or steel-covered hearth. Plug-in electric fireplace inserts typically connect to a common 120-volt wall plug and are placed within an existing fireplace. [5] Electric fireplace inserts come in three form factors: Electric log inserts (which imitate a natural wood flame) Plug-in inserts

  4. Fireplace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireplace

    Electric fireplaces can be built-in replacements for wood or gas or retrofit with log inserts or electric fireboxes. A few types are wall mounted electric fireplaces, electric fireplace stoves, electric mantel fireplaces, and fixed or free standing electric fireplaces. Masonry and prefabricated fireplaces can be fueled by:

  5. Innovative Hearth Products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innovative_Hearth_Products

    Their product lines include gas, electric, and wood fireplaces for both indoor and outdoor settings. [4] They also produce additional products and accessories such as fireplace inserts, free-standing stoves, gas log sets, and venting products. [5]

  6. Heating system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating_system

    Examples include electric space heaters, fireplaces, and solar heating. [3] Heat pumps: They can be used for heating and cooling, transferring heat using refrigerant and electricity, making them more efficient than other heating systems. [4]

  7. How To Get Rid Of Mice From Your Home - AOL

    www.aol.com/rid-mice-home-222913384.html

    Seal gaps and holes around windows, doors, fireplaces, pipes, dryer vents, and floor drains; use copper wool to plug large holes because it’s harder for them to chew through than steel wool ...