The Jean pain method was an integrated protect to make the management of the marquise economical sound to prevent wildfires. The result was a system that prevents wildfires, made no watering gardening possible in a place where it shouldn't be possible, produced heat for heating and warm water for 18 months or so and lastly biogas for cooking and use as fuel for the vehicles used to extract the brush from the marquise
I like the fact of the specs, detailed explanation. Thank you. I'm interested in solar panels, but I don't know much, maybe you can make a video about it (or you can redirect me to videos)! A cool explanation on electronic components and electronic basics would be great and appreciated. How to calculate how much energy I need (how is energy calculated, in kW/h and what does this mean)? The size of the panel? The optimal orientation? Battery stack for storing energy? (Other things that I don't know) This for little systems (backyard aquaponics) or houses. Thank you again, and I was really surprised of your channel, keep it going this is really interesting!
thanks mate. sizing solar can be bit tricky buisness, specially if you live OffGrid. we have some basic guides on our website for that -> offgridenclave.com/content/solar/ .
@@OffGridEnclave "But the guy from Colorado can charge his electric car from a solar panel the size of a postage stamp!" Latitude and average number of days of sunlight per year need to go into calculations. Moving from Colorado to cloudier place is going to wreck all my assumptions about solar.
1. Have you tried creating natural gas with compost, and burning it in generator for free electricity? 2. How big a pile id need to power and heat a house with compost electricity? 3. Have you tried composting whole trees?
1.) one can utilize the compost heat and add a biogas chamber. personally most my electricity is covered with solar. 2.) "house" is very relative, many factors involved, depends on size of house, your power needs, clima, etc. 3) no
that is about the plan, there will be a semi isolated building with a roof to house the compost, very close to the Main building to eliminate heat loss thru the pipes and such, see part#2 th-cam.com/video/8X6Jzqv-ymQ/w-d-xo.html
Dirt, you missed a lot. I recommend watching the video again. Coils cycling the water are placed in layers. Otherwise you'd have heat for a few minutes before you've exhausted it. Using a manifold connected to several coils allows the system to select and draw from one set (layer) of coils while the the previous set is allowed to regeneration. Pulling all of the available heat will slow and eventually retard the decomposition all together and/or excess methane and/or carbon dioxide. You'll end up with a cold pile of mush covered in potentially deadly mold producing excessive harmful gas. One simply can't cap a compost due to the potential build up heat of methane and carbon dioxide. The compost mixture must be precise to avoid: excessive heat causing a fire, excessive deadly and explosive gas emissions, or total failure to decompose leading to harmful to ingest and/or aspirate mold growth. These type of projects, while seemingly harmless, can be dangerous if built to the scale of this system. YT is full of these types of projects whereby someone has enclosed their composting inside of a small greenhouse. One must be mindful of unintended consequences if the formula is off. Thanks to the plethora and unprecedented access to free information from knowledgeable individuals, groups, businesses, and professionals only the foolish are at risk of causing harm. One would hope nobody is stupid enough to cycle the hot humid gas and mildew/mold spore filled untreated air from a greenhouse full of compost directly into living space. However this does happen. The ignorant, lazy, and foolish are their own worst enemy. Cheers!
@@J.Cameron.Stuart.Adams. word was not the problem. "hard" was probably because of the mouth, saliva and tong sounds (hope my english is understandable).
You certainly can. I think Enclave took your question to mean "Would HE cover it?" I'll have to drill deeper into exactly how he's marrying the compost heat to the existing heat. I don't quite understand the heat exchanger. I'm in the first home I ever had that uses warm water heat. I can see integrating this directly with a warm-water heating system, at least in a general way. When the compost wasn't enough, it would still give the boiler (which never gets boiling hot) a real head-start to get to operating temperature. I think the advantage to steam heat is you don't need an electric pump to move the steam around. It moves itself, and the liquid condensate returns to the basement by gravity. But it's nice to be able to touch the baseboard radiator without burning yourself.
sorry to point out to you but this method was used in France many, many years ago and is used in many different countries across the world. I congratulate you for finding this information but you should have researched much better as you are only copying a tried and true method...
?!? when or where did i claim i was the inventor of the compost heating ?!? no idea what you on about, certainly this has been done hundreds of years ago already in more simple form.. just pointing it out: dode i use solar too, even made videos about it, not my invention either.... rofl.. these ppl of the internet
I learned about this a few years ago.
Its amazing how bacteria create heat from compost.
So many possibilities for this.
yea, from small cabins to greenhouses to actual big houses, many many options
Thanx ! Excellent project
thanks
Make it count❤
amazing
thanks for the kind words
This is great, but I thought the Jean Pain method focused on collecting methane with compost being a byproduct? Kudos for getting it done 👍
thanks
The Jean pain method was an integrated protect to make the management of the marquise economical sound to prevent wildfires. The result was a system that prevents wildfires, made no watering gardening possible in a place where it shouldn't be possible, produced heat for heating and warm water for 18 months or so and lastly biogas for cooking and use as fuel for the vehicles used to extract the brush from the marquise
I like the fact of the specs, detailed explanation. Thank you.
I'm interested in solar panels, but I don't know much, maybe you can make a video about it (or you can redirect me to videos)!
A cool explanation on electronic components and electronic basics would be great and appreciated.
How to calculate how much energy I need (how is energy calculated, in kW/h and what does this mean)?
The size of the panel?
The optimal orientation?
Battery stack for storing energy?
(Other things that I don't know)
This for little systems (backyard aquaponics) or houses.
Thank you again, and I was really surprised of your channel, keep it going this is really interesting!
thanks mate. sizing solar can be bit tricky buisness, specially if you live OffGrid. we have some basic guides on our website for that -> offgridenclave.com/content/solar/ .
Check out Grand Solar Minimum happening soon. The sun has a little vacation. I'm going wind, vertical.
@@OffGridEnclave "But the guy from Colorado can charge his electric car from a solar panel the size of a postage stamp!" Latitude and average number of days of sunlight per year need to go into calculations. Moving from Colorado to cloudier place is going to wreck all my assumptions about solar.
1. Have you tried creating natural gas with compost, and burning it in generator for free electricity?
2. How big a pile id need to power and heat a house with compost electricity?
3. Have you tried composting whole trees?
1.) one can utilize the compost heat and add a biogas chamber. personally most my electricity is covered with solar.
2.) "house" is very relative, many factors involved, depends on size of house, your power needs, clima, etc.
3) no
Put the coil at the top, with a roof, to capture more heat.
Or why not put the compost next to the home, or underneath, & eliminate the pipes & pump?
that is about the plan, there will be a semi isolated building with a roof to house the compost, very close to the Main building to eliminate heat loss thru the pipes and such, see part#2 th-cam.com/video/8X6Jzqv-ymQ/w-d-xo.html
Dirt, you missed a lot. I recommend watching the video again.
Coils cycling the water are placed in layers. Otherwise you'd have heat for a few minutes before you've exhausted it. Using a manifold connected to several coils allows the system to select and draw from one set (layer) of coils while the the previous set is allowed to regeneration. Pulling all of the available heat will slow and eventually retard the decomposition all together and/or excess methane and/or carbon dioxide. You'll end up with a cold pile of mush covered in potentially deadly mold producing excessive harmful gas. One simply can't cap a compost due to the potential build up heat of methane and carbon dioxide. The compost mixture must be precise to avoid: excessive heat causing a fire, excessive deadly and explosive gas emissions, or total failure to decompose leading to harmful to ingest and/or aspirate mold growth.
These type of projects, while seemingly harmless, can be dangerous if built to the scale of this system. YT is full of these types of projects whereby someone has enclosed their composting inside of a small greenhouse. One must be mindful of unintended consequences if the formula is off. Thanks to the plethora and unprecedented access to free information from knowledgeable individuals, groups, businesses, and professionals only the foolish are at risk of causing harm. One would hope nobody is stupid enough to cycle the hot humid gas and mildew/mold spore filled untreated air from a greenhouse full of compost directly into living space. However this does happen. The ignorant, lazy, and foolish are their own worst enemy.
Cheers!
Nice video
thanks. installation video coming soon..
@@OffGridEnclave nice
Hola buenas tardes,me interesa una asesoría para realizar un sistema de calefacción con composta
Si es posible una asesoría??
sure. dont be shy , pop on discord and we can have a talk. (or shoot me a email . see the website for details )
good info but please change the microphone and drink water... that is hard to listen
hahahah yea, audio quality is getting better (got a new mic)
Wow. Seriously! I was able to hear every word despite his accent.
@@Makeloafnotwar The audio is gross yes... the words are there, but the audio is nasty.
@@J.Cameron.Stuart.Adams. word was not the problem. "hard" was probably because of the mouth, saliva and tong sounds (hope my english is understandable).
😂😂😂
Can you combine with geothermal jn Passive house
possibly... dont be shy .) hop on our discord and we can discuss details and options . cheerz . discord.com/invite/vWmdYqDKgA
You certainly can. I think Enclave took your question to mean "Would HE cover it?"
I'll have to drill deeper into exactly how he's marrying the compost heat to the existing heat. I don't quite understand the heat exchanger.
I'm in the first home I ever had that uses warm water heat. I can see integrating this directly with a warm-water heating system, at least in a general way. When the compost wasn't enough, it would still give the boiler (which never gets boiling hot) a real head-start to get to operating temperature. I think the advantage to steam heat is you don't need an electric pump to move the steam around. It moves itself, and the liquid condensate returns to the basement by gravity. But it's nice to be able to touch the baseboard radiator without burning yourself.
Ve have vays of "making you talk" 😂😂
sorry to point out to you but this method was used in France many, many years ago and is used in many different countries across the world. I congratulate you for finding this information but you should have researched much better as you are only copying a tried and true method...
?!? when or where did i claim i was the inventor of the compost heating ?!? no idea what you on about, certainly this has been done hundreds of years ago already in more simple form.. just pointing it out: dode i use solar too, even made videos about it, not my invention either.... rofl.. these ppl of the internet
german?
ich spreche unter anderem deutsch, ja. :-)