Solar Cooking
Edit Page
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{GoogleTranslateLinks}}
 
{{GoogleTranslateLinks}}
   
  +
{{Updated|7|10|08}}
 
 
[[Image:Sol_Cooker.jpg|80px|left]]
 
[[Image:Sol_Cooker.jpg|80px|left]]
[[Image:Sol_Cooker_Open.JPG|right]]
 
 
The '''Sol Cooker''' is an attempt to build a solar box style oven from common recycled items. The name is a poor attempt at ''humor'' by the builder. Good food is good for the soul. Soul cooking… '''Sol cooking'''. The builder has a real daytime job not involving comedy.
 
The '''Sol Cooker''' is an attempt to build a solar box style oven from common recycled items. The name is a poor attempt at ''humor'' by the builder. Good food is good for the soul. Soul cooking… '''Sol cooking'''. The builder has a real daytime job not involving comedy.
   
During the summer of 2005, Terry Jantzi a Kitchener Ontario resident, designed and constructed this cooker in approximately 3 hours. The majority of the materials were sourced at the [http://www.habitat.org/env/restores.aspx Habitat ReStore] located in Waterloo Ontario. The oven sides, braces, mirrors, mirror base, rear cover of indoor/outdoor carpeting and window were all purchased for less than CDN$30. The foil pipe insulation and assorted hardware fasteners were the only purchased items.
+
During the summer of 2005, [[Terry Jantzi]] a Kitchener Ontario resident, designed and constructed this cooker in approximately 3 hours. The majority of the materials were sourced at the [http://www.habitat.org/env/restores.aspx Habitat ReStore] located in Waterloo Ontario. The oven sides, braces, mirrors, mirror base, rear cover of indoor/outdoor carpeting and window were all purchased for less than CDN$30. The foil pipe insulation and assorted hardware fasteners were the only purchased items.
   
 
The rounded shape was selected in an attempt to resolve several design criteria. First was a need to easily aim the oven at the sun for optimum efficiency. The second requirement was to allow room for simple gimbaled pot holder. The third design requirement was to allow a shape where some parabolic capture and focusing of heat was possible. The indoor/outdoor carpeting was chosen for appearance and its resistance to mildew and rot.
 
The rounded shape was selected in an attempt to resolve several design criteria. First was a need to easily aim the oven at the sun for optimum efficiency. The second requirement was to allow room for simple gimbaled pot holder. The third design requirement was to allow a shape where some parabolic capture and focusing of heat was possible. The indoor/outdoor carpeting was chosen for appearance and its resistance to mildew and rot.
Line 49: Line 48:
   
 
==Contact==
 
==Contact==
Terry Jantzi
+
{{See|Terry Jantzi}}
 
Email: [mailto:tjantzi@p3tek.com tjantzi@p3tek.com]<br/>
 
Web: http://www.iwantarocket.com/rv6
 
 
[[Category:Solar cooker designs]]
 
[[Category:Solar cooker designs]]
 
[[Category:Solar cooker plans]]
 
[[Category:Solar cooker plans]]
 
[[Category:Box cooker plans]]
 
[[Category:Solar box cooker designs]]
 
[[Category:Solar box cooker designs]]
[[Category:Solar box cooker plans]]
 
Please note that all contributions to the Solar Cooking are considered to be released under the CC-BY-SA
Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)

Templates used on this page: