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Thursday, December 29, 2011
Sunday, December 25, 2011
36" Telescopic Downdraft Ventilation System with 500 CFM Inline Blower & Ducted Ventilation in Stainless Steel
!±8± 36" Telescopic Downdraft Ventilation System with 500 CFM Inline Blower & Ducted Ventilation in Stainless Steel
The GE Profile JVB98SHSS 36 Telescopic Downdraft System is for use with cooktops and designed for installation flexability The snorkel design raises to 8 34 over the cooktop surface and retracts when its not in use It is ideal for island or peninsula...
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Tuesday, December 20, 2011
GE Profile : PP989DNBB 30 Electric Cooktop, Downdraft, Smoothtop - Black
!±8±GE Profile : PP989DNBB 30 Electric Cooktop, Downdraft, Smoothtop - Black
Brand : General ElectricRate :
Price : $1,187.49
Post Date : Dec 20, 2011 22:10:12
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
GE Consumer and Industrial spans the globe as an industry leader in major appliance lighting and integrated industrial equipment systems and services They provide solutions for commercial industrial and residential use in more than 100 countries whic...
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Thursday, December 15, 2011
Pro Harmony 36" Pro-Style Gas Range with 5.0 cu. ft. Convection Oven Full Access Telescopic Racks Porcelain Surface and Titanium-Surface Electric Griddle: Natural Gas
!±8± Pro Harmony 36" Pro-Style Gas Range with 5.0 cu. ft. Convection Oven Full Access Telescopic Racks Porcelain Surface and Titanium-Surface Electric Griddle: Natural Gas
Brand : Thermador | Rate : | Price : $6,249.00
Post Date : Dec 16, 2011 01:30:23 | Usually ships in 2-3 business days
| Price : $6,249.00Post Date : Dec 16, 2011 01:30:23 | Usually ships in 2-3 business days
A Thermador kitchen is more luxurious more efficient and more beautiful than any other kitchen Because for seven decades Thermador has been at the forefront of fusing the art and science of design and ingenuity From introducing the first built-in ove...
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Ceiling Fan Frequently Asked Questions
I. What is the purpose of a ceiling fan?
A ceiling fan serves two purposes
1. To provide a breeze thereby creating the "wind chill factor" 2. To circulate the air throughout a room or area
II. How do ceiling fans lower the temperature?
They dont, at least not literally. Unlike an air conditioner, ceiling fans do not directly affect the air temperature. That does not mean, however, that ceiling fans are not effective in cooling.
As pertaining to the two purposes listed in question (I):
1. The moving air from a ceiling fan will help you feel cooler regardless of the temperature of a room. It is much the same as being outside in the summer-- it can be 80-90 degrees, and if there is a breeze, it is very pleasant.
2. The circulation from a ceiling fan can disperse the cool air from lower areas (and air conditioning) into the central, inhabited areas of a room.
IIa. How do ceiling fans help heat in the winter?
Much the same as they help with cooling in circulation. Running your heat in the winter, hot air rises to the ceiling, and so much of the heat is wasted. Running a ceiling fan during the winter, to push down warm air from the ceiling and eliminate cold spots, can save a great deal of heating energy.
III. What rooms should have ceiling fans installed?
EVERY room. Depending on your personal preferences, any and every room can benefit from a ceiling fan installed. The more time people spend in a given room, the greater the benefit of a ceiling fan. For circulation, especially large rooms, and/or those with high and/or vaulted ceilings. People will have their preferences on where they most prefer the benefits, but ultimately any room is a good idea.
IV. What size fan is needed for a particular room?
Ceiling fans commonly come in two sizes: 52" for larger rooms and 42" for smaller rooms. Many companies offer 30-36" fans for exceptionally small rooms, and 56-60" fans for larger and/or commercial settings. The most common size by far is the 52" fan, which is typically appropriate for most rooms.
V. My ceiling is lower, do I need a 'hugger' fan?
Hugger fans are designed to provide the minimum distance between the ceiling and the fan blades. This is ideal for lower ceilings as it provides the maximum clearance between the blades (and other lower parts of the fan such as lights) and the floor. The downside is that the shorter distance between the blades and the ceiling impedes circulation to a degree. Hugger ceiling fans are less effective than regular ceiling fans regardless of ceiling height.
VI. My ceiling is higher, how long of a downrod do I need?
For maximum circulation, the blades should be positioned 8-10' from the floor. However having the blades too far away from the ceiling can sometimes lessen the effectiveness of heat destratification. Not to having the blades 9' from the ceiling on a 15' ceiling may look a little imposing.
VIa. I have a vaulted ceiling, do I need a special kit?
Usually not. It is standard for fans to include hardware that will allow the fan to be mounted on a ceiling up to a ~30 degree incline. Hugger fans are not designed to be mounted on a vaulted ceiling. There are other rare exceptions, these are usually noted by the manufacturer and can be adapted.
VII. What sort of control options are available?
Most ceiling fans made in recent years have a built in three-speed pullchain control. Regardless of whether or not the fan is wired to a separate switch, you have full control of the fan from the chain. Off-high-medium-low. Most fans are also reversible and have a reverse switch built into the fan body. If the fan has a light, the light will have it's own on-off pullchain. The entire fan assembly can be controlled without the benefit of a remote switch.
Many companies now offer fans with remote speed control options that allow for independent fan and light control without additional wall switches and wiring. These can include wireless remote controls, replacement wall switches, and computerized options that involve one, the other, or both. This allows a fan to be installed in a conventional two-wire hookup and benefit from the control options of a 3 wire (two switch) hookup without installing a third wire. The mobility of a wireless remote and the features of the computerized controls are additional benefits.
Ceiling fans with conventional pullchain controls can be retrofitted with remote speed control options such as those mentioned above. The retrofit kits include the wall or wireless remote control, and a receiver that is attached inside the ceiling fan canopy and wires between the fan and the power source. The receiver requires only a two-wire power source, switched or unswitched.
VIII. How many blades is best?
These days ceiling fans are available with any number of blades from one to eight, although any number below 3 and above 6 is for novelty or decorative purposes only. Most fans have 4 or 5 blades, some are adaptable to take either.
Most people assume that more blades move more air, i.e. a fan with five blades moves more air than a fan with four blades. This, in fact, is incorrect. More blades results in a greater load on the motor, and a greater load on the motor causes it to operate at a slower speed. A fan with less blades operating at a faster speed will more more air than a fan with more blades operating at a slower speed. This is why most commercial fans have three blades and a high speed motor, to provide the greatest amount of airflow efficiently.
IX. What are the quality differences between fans on the market?
Many different fans are available these days, with a great degree of different options, styles, designs, and prices. Often times people buy a fan for appearance-based reasons. But most consumers, about to spend a significant amount of money on a ceiling fan (or fans) are concerned about getting the best quality product, or at the very least the best quality product within their price range.
It is a commonly held theory that you get what you pay for: the more something costs, the better quality it is. As with many products, that is generally true with ceiling fans, but there are other factors. When you buy a ceiling fan you are paying for three things:
1. Quality and features 2. Design/style 3. Name recognition
The most expensive fan may be the best quality, or it may be the most expensive design, or it may be the best known brand name.
IXa. What makes a ceiling fan Energy Efficient? How do I consider this when choosing a fan?
There are three factors:
1. How much air is moved 2. How much current is drawn 3. The quality and construction of the fan
Obviously the most efficient ceiling fan would be that which has the best #1/#2 ratio. However #3 is also a very important factor in buying a ceiling fan, and just because a fan has the best ratio does not mean it moves the most air. A fan that draws very little power but moves very little air may be considered very efficient.
Additionally, if the fan has a light kit, the light kit is much more crucial to energy consumption than the fan motor. Ceiling fans typically draw ~100 watts or less on the highest speed setting, however the typical four socket light kit draws 240 watts consistently. Much more important than finding the most efficient motor, in this case, is maximizing the efficiency of the light kit. Compact Fluorescent light bulbs are ideal for this purpose-- the same light kit will then draw 60 watts or less.
X. Fan Operation: What speed and direction settings should be used?
This is a very subjective topic, and for most it was probably answered by parts I & II above. There are a number of factors that vary by setting and situation-- fan location, ceiling height, fan model, and most importantly, what purpose is intended. A few suggestions that may or may not apply:
1. It is unlikely that a fan would be used on high except to create a significant breeze. When you wish to do so the fan would be used in the downdraft setting. Depending on how much of a breeze is wanted medium speed may also be acceptable.
2. For a gentle breeze and circulation, in most cases the fan would be used on low in the downdraft setting.
3. To destratify heat (and for circulation) the fan would be generally set to updraft mode in low or medium speed. Heat can also be recirculated with low speed in the downdraft mode, depending on which produces more of a notable breeze.
XI. How effective are ceiling fans with heaters built in?
The most important thing to remember about any electric heater is that they use a great amount of electricity. This includes ceiling fan heaters as well as space heaters, etc. They are available with a variety of different sizes and settings, but the average uses ~1000 watts. It is not wise to use an electric heater unless it is absolutely necessary, using a heater ceiling fan (for example) in conjunction with an effective furnace etc will NOT save energy. So it would be a fair assumption that you should only consider a heater ceiling fan in a situation where you would also consider an electric space heater or the like.
XII. What is the use for a fan mounted outside, such as on a porch? What sort of fan is recommended?
If a fan is going to be exposed to rain and snow and such, you'll want to make sure it is sealed so water cannot get into electrical parts. If it's not actually going to be getting wet, just somewhere exposed to changes in climate (a covered porch, etc) you generally look for a fan with a finish that wont rust and blades that wont warp.
Many companies offer fans that are specifically rated for these situations. These fans will have Underwriters Laboratories certification for damp or wet locations. If a fan is going to be subjected to these conditions it is important that it is able to do so safely.
XIII. Ceiling fan lights-- what options are available?
Ceiling fans being used with light attachments have become more and more common as years progress. It is significantly easier to install a ceiling fan where there is an existing light fixture than where there is nothing, but if you are removing a light source you will need to replace it. As a result, the majority of ceiling fans sold include light kits already attached.
Monday, December 5, 2011
GE Profile : PP989DNBB 30 Electric Cooktop, Downdraft, Smoothtop - Black
!±8± GE Profile : PP989DNBB 30 Electric Cooktop, Downdraft, Smoothtop - Black
Brand : General Electric | Rate : | Price : $1,187.49
Post Date : Dec 05, 2011 09:29:31 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| Price : $1,187.49Post Date : Dec 05, 2011 09:29:31 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
GE Consumer and Industrial spans the globe as an industry leader in major appliance lighting and integrated industrial equipment systems and services They provide solutions for commercial industrial and residential use in more than 100 countries whic...
- Powerful exhaust system effectively pulls smoke and steam out of the kitchen.
- A smooth cooktop surface makes cleaning quick and easy.
- Provide powerful heat beneath a smooth glass surface to ensure even heat and fast warm-up times.
- Combines three cooktop elements into one large cooking area, ideal for oversized cooking pans.
- Accomodates various-size pots or pans and 3,000 watts of power speeds the boiling process.
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Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Whirlpool : GY397LXUS 30 Slide-in Electric Range with Self-Clean Stainless Steel
!±8± Whirlpool : GY397LXUS 30 Slide-in Electric Range with Self-Clean Stainless Steel
Brand : Whirlpool | Rate : | Price : $1,199.00
Post Date : Nov 29, 2011 23:09:13 | Usually ships in 1-3 weeks
| Price : $1,199.00Post Date : Nov 29, 2011 23:09:13 | Usually ships in 1-3 weeks
This range features a smooth ceramic glass cooktop surface that is easy to clean It also features the AccuBake heat distribution system that envelopes foods in even and consistent heat so dishes are cooked thoroughly
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Sunday, November 27, 2011
Gasification of Wood and the Future in General For Biomass Gasification
Gasification of wood is a simple technology that introduces secondary air to the falling ash which superheats it and combusts the ash and wood smoke to a point where there is very little left. The process is extremely efficient and gets the most energy out of a log of wood whilst leaving little ash to clean out.
Gasification is a process for burning wood where the gases from the wood are burned at very high temperatures, and although it was used extensively 50 to 100 years ago, since the advent of cheap oil in the late 1950s and 1960s it has been largely ignored.
Gasification works both at a very simple level in wood stoves and in huge gen stations feed megawatts of power into national electricity grids. For some time the big generators like GE have recognised this and have been developing the highly technologically sophisticated Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) Generator, since multi-millions of dollars into the idea.
However, until very recently society had forgotten the fact that gasification can also be sued at the domestic stove level and bring big efficieny and smoke emissions reduction benefits at the same time.
In a simple wood gasifier ingenious design (or a small electric fan in many designs) causes a downdraft which produces extreme heat up to 2000 degrees igniting all gases including smoke and creosote therefore giving almost 100% efficiency. The gasification effect works by way of the downdraft that sucks wood gas from the firebox in the top chamber down into a bottom chamber where superheated combustion occurs.
Biomass gasification extend the idea from wood stoves, where there are a number of products now on the market inot using a huge range of available fuels, not just wood. In its current state the use of biomass, is open-source and grassroots. Many people are cobbling together gasifiers and they are normal JoeâEUR(TM)s and JaneâEUR(TM)s. What you or I would call backyard tinkerers! But, we should all be grateful to them because this technology needs wrestling away from the boffins and the multi-millions dollar corporations. It is just too important for the health of the planet that at all levels society uses the renewable energy freely availabe to us, to its fullest.
Biomass gasification projects could be of interest under the CDM (Carbon Discharge Management âEUR" or carbon Credits within the scheme dreamt up at the Kyoto summit years ago) because the renewable biomass energy used directly displaces greenhouse gas emissions while contributing to sustainable rural development.
However, amazingly until recently there was only one biomass gasifier project registered under the CDM as yet, among thousands of other schemes.
Biomass gasification is a renewable, low cost and environmentally friendly energy alternative to using carbonaceous fuels like oil and coal or natural gas. Biomass energy has evolved since its first applications, but in general the sad fact is that until now it has not been possible to reach a solid commercial stage, except during periods of crises and only for some specific applications.
Meanwhile, other gasification technologies, fed by fossil fuels, have received big invetsment and are currently widely used on industrial scales, for example in refineries enabling poor quality and even waste oils which traditional refineries have no use for to be utilized.
Biomass gasification certainly works, and it worked 20 years ago. It is just been seen as a capital-intensive process that has the problem of competing against lower cost (but unsustainable) gasification options, and too complex to be used in the small scale.
Now at least the back garage tinkerers have gasifiers under development which will with their inspired skills and ability to innovate, have every prospect of rescuing this technology from the boffins by producing small cheap and amazingly efficient boilers using all sorts of fuels at present unused and wasted.
For my money I say three cheers for these guys and girls not afraid to get their hands dirty, roll up their sleeves and make so much more than any stove which can make tea!
Monday, November 21, 2011
Information on Kitchen Exhaust Fans
A kitchen exhaust fan is a necessity for both residential and large scale commercial cooking. The great range of advantages it offers have made it a must have for all kinds of kitchens. However it is important to fully understand what an exhaust fan actually is and how it works in order to make sure you gain the maximum results from your product.
A kitchen exhaust fan essentially works to throw all the heat, smoke and moisture up and out of the room. To do so it is installed right on top of the stove or oven so that the bad air can be immediately ventilated before it spreads in the vicinity. It is crucial to make sure that your fan has a strong motor which is powerful enough to achieve the desired results. To ensure that there are many different sizes and varieties of exhaust systems available in the market to maximize their suitability for different types of cooking rooms or kitchens.
Here are a few things which should be kept in mind to ease the process of selection:
· The size of an exhaust matters the most. Larger the room the bigger the fan you will need to have installed.
· Price and budget can not be ignored however it is foolish to make decisions biased by the cost of the exhaust fan.
· The deor of the kitchen has to be duly considered as well. With the wide assortment of designs available in the market it is not impossible to find one which goes well with the interior.
· The set up of the kitchen is also highly important. There are hood and downdraft ventilation system most common in kitchens. The key is to purchase a fan which will function well with the structure of your room.
It can be very helpful to compare the varieties of exhaust fans available in the market. The comparison expands your knowledge and understanding of the exhaust systems. It is important to spend a little time before making a purchase than to fret over hefty bargains.
Home Depot and Lowes are some of the stores with experts who not only give advice but also offer services to properly install the exhaust system. The price range starts from and goes up depending on the manufacturer, model and size of the product. Through a properly installed right kind of fan for ventilation purposes, you get cleaner air and a better atmosphere to breathe in.
Monday, November 7, 2011
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