Paul Hedrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{GoogleTranslateLinks}} thumb|300px|[[Art's Hybrid Solar Oven]] Art's Hybrid Solar Oven cleverly uses a [[Parabolic solar ...") |
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[[File:Art's_Hybrid_Solar_Oven,_11-4-13.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Art's Hybrid Solar Oven]]]] |
[[File:Art's_Hybrid_Solar_Oven,_11-4-13.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Art's Hybrid Solar Oven]]]] |
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| − | [[Art's Hybrid Solar Oven]] cleverly uses a [[Parabolic solar reflectors|parabolic solar reflector]] |
+ | [[Art's Hybrid Solar Oven]] cleverly uses a [[Parabolic solar reflectors|parabolic solar reflector]] focused at the base of a cylindrical [[solar box cooker|solar box oven]]. |
[[File:Art's_Hybrid_Solar_Oven,_light_from_below,_11-4-13.jpg|thumb|300px|The parabolic reflector adds additional heat from below.]] |
[[File:Art's_Hybrid_Solar_Oven,_light_from_below,_11-4-13.jpg|thumb|300px|The parabolic reflector adds additional heat from below.]] |
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Latest revision as of 19:59, 27 December 2016
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Art's Hybrid Solar Oven
Art's Hybrid Solar Oven cleverly uses a parabolic solar reflector focused at the base of a cylindrical solar box oven.
The parabolic reflector adds additional heat from below.
The parabolic reflector helps to reduce cooking time, but the cooker, mounted on a turn table will require more frequent adjustments while the parabolic reflector is in use. Once sufficient high temperature cooking time is reached, the lower reflector can be flipped upside down, and the box cooker will continue to cook at a slower rate and keep food hot.
A side door provide good access to the food.
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