Give two examples of smokeless chulhas over traditional chulhas.Give two examples of smokeless chulhas over traditional chulhas.
Answers
Explanation:
It uses up to 50% less firewood than traditional chulha. ... Its design is such that adequate oxygen is supplied in burning area continuously. This results in efficient combustion, which in turn results in a) higher temperatures b) up to 80% less smoke.
Smokeless Chulhas are commonly used in houses, canteens, hotels etc. for cooking purpose. These are gaining more popularity in rural and semi-urban areas where firewood is generally used as the fuel.
The smokeless chulha works by drawing fresh air into the chula through an electric fan to burn fuel. The resulting heat is cleaner and more efficient than regular chulhas. Available in two sizes: EXL (190 mm diameter) and EXXL (330 mm diameter).
A smokeless stove directs smoke away from the woman's eyes, saves fuel, and can be made of native clay. This stove made of mud burns wood, coal, or charcoal. The earth may crack at first, but a few layers of fine red clay mixed with cow dung will help to prevent cracking.
Place smaller rocks on either side of the big rock to create a fire circle but, crucially, leave the front of the fire open to allow oxygen in. Lay a base of dry grass or needles and light it. Add dry wood kindling then larger pieces of dry wood (or your smokeless fuel of choice)
chulha means a small earthen or brick stove.
Also the people in many parts of Terai use it as an alternative cooking oven. Chulo requires wood for burning. Cooking in a chulo is time consuming as one cannot turn on or off the heat level as easily as in the gas stoves.