Storing heat chemically….
-
Storing heat chemically….
I have an idea that I have been working on. I want to store heat chemically in such a way that after the energy is stored I can release that heat months after I have stored the heat.
I started thinking like this with Zeolite as this is a process that works, but getting a hold of zeolite is a pain for me here in the USA, or at least in a form that I know would work.
How to make with quicklime and
alum powder.
https://survival-kompass.de/en/make-your-own-heating-pad-at-home/
Hand warmer re-usable.
https://www.verywellhealth.com/best-rechargeable-hand-warmers-5118283
Zeolite
@Humbulla93
1 year ago (edited)
@erick3655 the zeolite in this clip is probably 3A molecular sieves, to heat 1 liter of water from 20°C to 100°C you need 0,1kw/h zeolithe has an energy capacity of ca. 200kw/h per m3 so you´d need 0,5 liter of zeolite to boil 1l of water, alternatively you could use 320grams of calcium oxide to achieve the same result
Re-usable chemically..
https://www.snappyheat.com/how-it-works.html
sodium acetate
CH3COONa – it’s also the primary flavoring in salt and vinegar potato chips
I have ordered some quicklime and I will see if with heat I can return it back to the state of when you add water it releases heat….
survival-kompass.de
➡️ Make Heat Packs For Cooking Yourself With Quicklime
Find out how to make your own heat packs for cooking. All you need is quicklime and aluminum powder and your heat pack is ready.
Log in to reply.