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Sci-FiFacts
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ธ.ค. 2024
Unraveling the most unusual and fascinating knowledge every day.
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DIY Carpet Hacks! #crafts #diy
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Bend Steel Bars Into Straight Lines in Seconds! #science #engineering
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Water in African Street Bags! #culture #innovation
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Colorful "Rope Maze" Adventure! #art #creativity
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Vietnamese Dong Tao Chickens: Feet Like Tree Roots! #animals #nature
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From "Tofu" to Golden Rubber Sheets! #science #innovation
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Outdoor Wood Boilers: The Eco-Friendly Heating Solution! #energy #sustainability
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Great idea
Thank you! 😊
Thank you! 😊
Thank you! 😊
Glad you think so!
Or used in China's "tofu-dregs" buildings.
If you grab a screw with PLIERS, you can break it without aaaaany tools XD
Haha, that’s some serious DIY magic! Who needs tools when you’ve got pliers and creativity? 😄🔧🔥
Haha, that's one way to get creative with your tools! Just make sure you don't end up breaking anything important! 😄🔧❤️
Haha, that's one way to get creative! Just hope you don't need that screw later! 😄🔧:)
lol, got an AI answer, apparently AI doesnt know its a tool, or that pliers are a tool. lol, who needs tools when you got pliers.
It's very common to find rebar bent to tie it to another piece With that said then you shouldnt do it to begin with yet we use wire to tie rebar together and yet thats acceptable. its buried inside of concrete to HELP concrete become stronger, not the other way around so straightened rebar is accectable
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! You're right, rebar has its own unique role in construction, and straightening it can definitely have its benefits. It's all about finding the right balance!😊
IF YOU PUT A CONDENSER I THE MIX THE EQUATION WOULD SEPERATE WATER INTO GAS HOLDING VESSELS oXYGEN AND HYDROGEN POWERED BY SOLAR CREATE A SELF SUSTAINABLE LOOP TO REDUCE ON LUMBER IMPACT
That sounds like a fascinating idea! Combining solar with wood boilers could really push the eco-friendly envelope. Always cool to see innovative solutions! 🌱❤️
Wouldn't it be stronger to just melt and reinforce? Or remake? Idk much about recycled metals
That’s hard and expensive. Here you just shove a piece in and a workable piece comes out a second later. Really easy and efficient.
Great point! Melting and reforging can definitely create stronger structures. This method is more about the quick fix and showcasing the science behind it. Recycling metals has its own cool benefits too!❤️
amazing artistry and dedication to their craft
🥳🔥
Highly inefficient use of wood fuel from thermal consumption evaluation. There are far better ways to use wood to produce domestic use heat
Thanks for your input! It's always good to explore all options for efficiency. What methods do you think work best?:)
Tell the rich people that lives in Africa to help the people that needs it, yes their are rich people in Africa
Absolutely, there are wealthy individuals in Africa who can make a difference! It’s all about using resources wisely to uplift communities.:)
@@worldneedschange4920 You should also tell the rich people in your country to help the poor people in your country.
This has nothing to do with helping people it just the idea of someone that took over it everyone rich and poor drinks it
Bad thing about them the pump runs on electric
Get a steam pump
Free$ is a relative term.
😊❤️
As a Ghanaian people here don't tie it shut. We just put it down. If you put it up right the water won't pour out. You can leave it for days. The only thing is that it might be hard to carry with you as you're travelling. Watched the video again and I just noticed the lady demonstrating how to drink it pulled off a really huge chunk. If you do it that big it will probably be harder to keep the water in. The way most people do it the hole shouldn't be larger than your fingernail.
Thanks for sharing your insights! It’s interesting how different techniques can change the experience. And yeah, that chunk was a bit ambitious! Keeping it small definitely seems like the way to go. 🔥
They cannot run for a week without refilling.
🥳😊
I can see the environmentalists going crazy right now over this. In our state some municipalities BANNED these for being "too Smokey ". Meanwhile, getting rid of solar panels and electric car batteries after they reached their lifespan shouldn't be a problem, AMIRITE? And it's 16 degrees out this morning. Hows that crappy heat pump working for ya? Enjoy your $800 electric bill next month.
It's definitely a heated debate! (Pun intended!) Balancing eco-friendly options can be tricky, especially with all the different opinions out there. Stay warm out there!🔥
It a pig takes 30 cords year
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Isn't easier to drill and look for a water hole. Once water is found, a well is constructed around the borehole, including a platform and a pump system to access the water. That makes more sense
I don't know why most Westerners think that every country in Africa doesn't have water. Fun fact if a person from East Africa comes to your house and you give him/her water, they'll get mad. They prefer beer or fanta😅. They just say, " Haven't i drunk enough water ?"
While drilling for water is definitely a solid solution, these street bags offer a quick and accessible way for communities to get clean water without the heavy infrastructure. Every bit helps, right?😊
@@Sci-FiFacts-29gvhIt's not about drilling a borehole because most people don't drink that kind of water unless it's the only kind they have access to. They call it pure water because it's distilled. We stopped drinking fresh water many decades ago.
It water in the go most people have water at home it just a cheap and convenient way but t done be the same company that makes bottled water
We have water or we wouldn't be alive it just water on the go
What happens to the plastic bags afterwards?
What happens to bottled water afterward?
💖:)
@ Duh!
In the streets
Surprised the govt didn’t find a way to ban them.
👍😊
Run for a week? How is that
🌟😊
.....welcome to osmosis.
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❤
❤️
🔥:)
Would you believe it cutting a tree down to get wood,
I get what you mean! It’s a bit of a mixed bag, right? But sustainable practices can help balance things out! 🌳🔥^^
Then how you get out😮😢
🔥^^
WTF!! It is 2025, NOT 1825! This is crazy😲
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Price the wood furnace , ouch. Then, no power, no heat.😢
Yeah, the upfront cost can sting a bit! But once it's up and running, it’s all about that cozy, eco-friendly warmth. Just gotta have a backup plan for those power outages!
It's easy to see that chickens evolved from dinosaurs with feet like these
Haha, right? Those feet are like a throwback to the Jurassic era! Nature sure has a sense of humor! 🦖🐔❤️
I imagine this combined with slab radiant would be ideal.
Absolutely! Slab radiant heating paired with an outdoor wood boiler is a match made in eco-friendly heaven. Warm floors and a cozy home? Yes, please! 🌿🔥😊
I still burn coal for heat. Got it pippin right now.
Hey there! Coal has its perks, but outdoor wood boilers are a cozy way to go green! Stay warm! 🔥🌲
Wow dude
🤙
Good for about 8-12 years then it’s scrap
🙌🔥
Those people are the deplorables the media speaks of.
Sounds like you've got some strong feelings about this! It's always interesting to see how different perspectives can clash. Let's keep the conversation going!^^
Water pumps often run on electricity. So they do use electricity to heat
You're right! But the beauty of outdoor wood boilers is that they can be more efficient and use renewable resources. It's all about finding that balance! 🌲🔥:)
@@Sci-FiFacts-29gvh The definition of renewable is not meaning environment friendly. Biomass is far from environmental friendly. So do not sell it as Eco friendly.
They have something similar for English country houses. They actually have these conveyor belts where they put on big bales of hay
That sounds super cool! I love how different regions have their own unique approaches to eco-friendly heating. Those conveyor belts must make it so much easier to keep warm!^^
Mine only lasts a week in early fall and late spring. It’s 22 outside in Pittsburgh PA inside it’s 72 can run the pomps on solar backup if needed. Central Boiler 5 years now haven’t run my oil boiler in 5 years. Its a bad ass system. Freed up my garage for a multi purpose shop. Never looking back.
Sounds like you’ve got it all figured out! That’s awesome your system is working so well and giving you extra space. Eco-friendly and efficient-can’t beat that combo!
anyone who pretends this is normal is literally regarded
A sand battery that size heated by photo voltaic panels heating electric elements could provide greater efficiency and less effort at a surprisingly low cost .Plus you would not be fouling the air for your kids and neighbors .
Where its cold, there is little sunshine.
@feegureeetout they hold an unbelievable amount of heat ( temperatures over 500 ° F ) for long periods and there are wind mills . Plus the efficiency would even make using the grid power attractive .
That sounds like an interesting setup! Combining solar power with a sand battery could definitely be a game changer for efficiency and clean energy. Plus, who wouldn't want to keep the air clean for the little ones? Great idea!
@Sci-FiFacts-29gvh what would the installations costs be, and maintenace? Also, would it require a double system for times when the sand is being recharged with heat? Would this work with far northern areas and the huge heat load they have? That sounds like a far-fetched idea to me. A lot of these options some want to implement with the hope that "they" will somehow figure that out. Get real.
to much work
😁❤️
Wow this dude assumes we homeowners have a special Harry Potter spell that cuts trees, clears the brush, bucks the logs, splits, loads the truck unload, and stacks it. And a WEEK? !!!!!
Haha, right? If only we had a magic wand for all that work! It definitely takes a bit of elbow grease to get it done. 🌲✨❤️
Had a 500 gallon water stove in my house. Heated my house easily. Even if the electric power was out I still had all the hot water I needed. When I decided to finish my basement I decided to get rid of it. The down side was bringing wood into the house. I don't careful you were it brought bugs with them. I do miss how hot the water heat was.
Sounds like that water stove was a game changer! Nothing beats hot water when the power's out. But yeah, those bugs can be sneaky little stowaways!
A week?!?😅 "Wood is super easy to get!" 🤣 Cost = "Almost nothing!" 🤡 Right..... 🙄
I get where you're coming from! It can definitely feel like a stretch when you factor in time and money. But hey, once you get the hang of it, it might just surprise you! 🌲🔥:)
This wouldn't work in rural areas in the desert and plains of the Western U.S. I know he says "most" but that is a common misperception of people living along the Eastern seaboard and in mountains East of the Missouri.
You make a great point! Different regions definitely have unique challenges when it comes to heating solutions. It's all about finding what works best for each area!🔥
Very few people have access to the amount of wood it takes to do this. Its ALOT more work than this video makes it out to be.
Totally get that! It can definitely be a labor of love. But for those who can swing it, it’s a cozy way to heat up! 🌲🔥:)
Most tree services will deliver large wood to your driveway or yard.
For sure. I heat my house with a Kuuma Vapor Fire 100 indoor wood burning furnace. After seeing the outdoor boilers I’m very glad about my choice of wood burner. These look awful to deal with and I looked at the price of them now and they’re like $10,000-20,000 just for the furnace alone not including all the plumbing that has to be buried in the ground sucking thermal energy from you system and who want to load go out and load them in rain or snow?
@@cutchdoggw1776 The most affordable is diy from standing trees on your property. Every convenience that you add like having tree length or 8ft delivered, or having 16" chunks, or seasoned etc etc... all add to the cost. Then the boiler ends up rotting internally, unless you start with a premium ($) made one. I dont see too many of them out here rurally these days... people switch to gas heat. Insurance might be higher with an outdoor wood boiler too ?
@@cutchdoggw1776 ya know that sounds all good but tree service companies are hit n' miss. They're not going to drive out in the boonies to drop you off some wood unless they happen to be in the neighborhood. Couple that with 95% of what they drop off is green wet wood that still needs to be processed, sortred, cut in biscuits, stacked and allowed to dry a minimum of a year ..if not 2. I speak from experience and when you heat with wood, regardless of the system (boilers vs stoves, etc.) you're in the wood handling business in a big way. Its not 'like' having another job.. it IS another job.. and so this notion that its like easy "free" heat is big fat fantasy. There is a significant outlay of cash up front needed in the cost of the boiler/stove, chain saws, truck and or maybe a tractor with a bucket, etc. You're gonna earn every btu of heat you get out of that wood. And maybe when you're young its no big deal but I can tell you the novelty wears off after a decade or two. You're gonna want to do other things than bunk your wood for winter in the summer like going fishing or building an addition on the house or whatever. I guess I'm over it. Like that old blues song B.B. King sang - 'The Thrill is Gone'! Haha.. take care. And may God give you a big pile of wood for next winter! 😉👍
Living in Australia l never bother heating my house in winter even though it can be quite cold here on occasions. We generally are more concerned with keeping the heat out rather than in. I've heard numerous stories of Northern Hemisphere people who have been in Australia during winter and they all tend to say they have never felt as cold back home as they did here,due to our habit of not heating our homes. It's only for a couple of months and that's what Ugg boots and fleece hoodies are for,much cheaper than running an expensive heating system.
That’s a solid approach! Ugg boots and fleece hoodies are definitely the way to go. Plus, embracing the chill can be a fun adventure! Stay cozy!^^
@Sci-FiFacts-29gvh Many times l look at YT videos of people outside in the snow while it's still 90°F at midnight here and think, Ooh that looks nice!
Good comment.
Even though I’m from a cold climate, it might be colder in tropical Australia than Canada or the Northern US. People in warm climates never skimp on AC but they do so with heat.
@tedtimmis8135 In tropical Australia there is no such thing as winter,there is only the Dry and the Wet,both hot but one is hot and wet. Even refrigerated air con struggles in the humidity
this woul be illegal in uk. Somehow i dont think you are surprised by this
Yeah, the regulations can be pretty strict over there! It's always a balancing act between eco-friendliness and local laws.❤️
My asshole neighbor burns all his trash in one of these, and at times, the air is toxic.
Wood fire burns for a week?? I don't believe it.
💯
A clever man always builds a shelter around the boiler. So his wood is dry, free of snow. Out of the weather and best of all a quiet place from the wife.😏
Haha, that's some solid advice! Keeping the wood dry and finding a little peace and quiet sounds like a win-win!❤️
You need Elec for those boilers to run and pump hot water
@Chris-ei2qc That is very true but solar panels can handle the load. But there is no prefect system.
@@Chris-ei2qcheating circ pumps use very little power.
Stupid