Smokeless E Chulha

Biomass stoves are cooking or heating appliances that utilize organic materials, such as wood, crop residues, animal dung, and agricultural waste, as fuel. These stoves offer an eco-friendly and sustainable alternative to traditional fossil fuels and electricity. Here’s a detailed description of biomass stoves:

Types of Biomass Stoves

1. Wood Stoves:
   • Use logs, wood chips, or pellets as fuel.
   • Can be designed for indoor or outdoor use, with varying levels of efficiency and emissions control.
   • Commonly used in households, restaurants, and small-scale industries.
2. Pellet Stoves:
   • Specifically designed to burn wood pellets, which are compressed biomass materials.
   • Automatically fed with pellets from a hopper, providing consistent heat output.
   • Known for their efficiency and convenience, often used for residential heating.
3. Gasification Stoves:
   • Utilize a process called gasification to convert biomass into combustible gases.
   • Can achieve high temperatures and clean combustion, reducing emissions.
   • Suitable for both cooking and heating applications.
4. Cookstoves:
   • Designed primarily for cooking purposes, commonly used in households and communities.
   • Available in various designs, including portable and fixed models, with features for improved efficiency and emissions reduction.