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Difference between revisions of "GIZ HERA Cooking Energy Compendium"
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= Designing and Implementing Cooking Energy Interventions = | = Designing and Implementing Cooking Energy Interventions = | ||
| − | === | + | === Scoping and Inception Studies for Cooking Energy Interventions === |
*[[Scoping Cooking Energy Systems|Scoping Cooking Energy Systems]] | *[[Scoping Cooking Energy Systems|Scoping Cooking Energy Systems]] | ||
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*[[Carbon Funding|Carbon Funding for cookstoves<br>]] | *[[Carbon Funding|Carbon Funding for cookstoves<br>]] | ||
| − | === | + | === Designing and implementing ICS Supply Interventions === |
*[[Enhancing production of ICS|Enhancing Production of ICS]] siehe alter links: ([[2.2 Production of Woodfuel Stoves|2.2 Production of Woodfuel Stoves]] und [[Intervention A: Market Introduction of Efficient Woodfuel Stoves|Intervention A: Introduction]])<br>(Product devolpment, production and marketing systems (incl. trainers) | *[[Enhancing production of ICS|Enhancing Production of ICS]] siehe alter links: ([[2.2 Production of Woodfuel Stoves|2.2 Production of Woodfuel Stoves]] und [[Intervention A: Market Introduction of Efficient Woodfuel Stoves|Intervention A: Introduction]])<br>(Product devolpment, production and marketing systems (incl. trainers) | ||
Revision as of 14:31, 19 July 2011
This is 'work in progress': Until mid 2011 the compendium will be revised.
Preface
Basics about Cooking Energy
Policy Advise on Cooking Energy
- Background - Cooking Energy Crisis
- Policy Challenges in the Woodfuel Sector
- Assessing Woodfuel Supply Potentials
- Cooking Energy Intervention Strategies
Designing and Implementing Cooking Energy Interventions
Scoping and Inception Studies for Cooking Energy Interventions
- Scoping Cooking Energy Systems
- Inception Studies for ICS opportunities
- Inception Studies for Biomass Energy Supply Opportunities
Designing and implementing ICS Supply Interventions
- Enhancing Production of ICS siehe alter links: (2.2 Production of Woodfuel Stoves und Intervention A: Introduction)
(Product devolpment, production and marketing systems (incl. trainers) - Commercialisation of Cookstoves
- Creation of Public Awareness
- User Training
- Financing Mechanisms for Cookstove Dissemination
- Quality Assurance of ICS
- Scaling-up Strategies
- Result Based Monitoring
- Sustainability of Cookstoves
Designing and implementing Woodfuel Supply Intervention
Cooking Energy Technologies and Practices
Cooking with Woodfuels (Firewood and Charcoal)
- Cooking with Firewood
- Cooking with Charcoal
- Cooking Practices for Woodfuel Users
- Testing of Woodfuel Stoves
Cooking with other Biomass Fuels
- Cooking with Other Biomass Fuels (1. dung 2. unprocessed residues 3. processed fuels)
- Cooking with Liquid Biomass Fuels (1. alcohol fuels methanol, ethanol 2. plant oil)
- Cooking with Gas from Biomass (1. biogas 2. woodgas)
Cooking with Nonbiomass Fuels
- Cooking with Sun
- Cooking with Fossil Fuels (1. kerosin, 2. fossil gas, 3.coal)
General Cooking Practices
Extra/ Bonus tracks
Cooking Energy in Refugee Situations
Space Heating with Stoves
Glossary
Imprint
This is 'work in progress': einleitungen von Christa für die "cooking with"- Teile.
Cooking Energy Technologies and Practices
Cooking with Woodfuels (Firewood and Charcoal)
One of the characteristics of humankind is the ability to control fire and utilise it to prepare food. The oldest cooking fuel is firewood in the form of logs and branches from trees. Charcoal is the fuel derived from wood by pyrolysis in the process of carbonisation: the wood looses the volatile contents and the lighter yet energy-dense char remains. Due to the ease of transport and use, charcoal has become a prevalent cooking fuel in many urban areas of this planet, while firewood is more prevalent in rural areas.
As firewood and charcoal have very different burning properties they need different devices (stoves) for cooking. This section deals with both fuel-types seperately. Other types of biomass feature in the next chapter Cooking with other Biomass Fuels. (link reinsetzen)
- Cooking with Firewood
woodfuel stove types (HH, SME, SI) - Cooking with Charcoal
Stoves designed to burn carbonised biomass - Cooking Practices for Woodfuel Users
fuel management, stove usage - Testing of Woodfuel Stoves
Cooking with other Biomass Fuels
Not all biomass comes in the form of logs and thicker branches of trees, that have been used as cooking fuel since humans learned how to prepare food with the help of a domesticated fire. The efficient and clean use of other types of biomass as fuels requires some preparation, processing and refining of the fuel. Some fuel types need specific set-ups and burners to combust well and generate heat that is useful for cooking. Thus, this section is structured by the types of biomass fuels, including the devices needed for cooking with each fuel. You find information on other fuels that are not based on biomass (solar, fossil fuels) in a separate chapter. Please note that most households do not only rely on one type of fuel only. Mostly households have cater for the household energy needs wiht a mix of different fuels. People make choices depending on many factors like the availability, affordability, convenience and safety of a fuel.
- Cooking with Other Biomass Fuels (1. dung 2. unprocessed residues 3. processed fuels)
- Cooking with Liquid Biomass Fuels (1. alcohol fuels (methanol, ethanol) 2. plant oils)
- Cooking with Gas from Biomass (1. biogas 2. woodgas)
Cooking with Nonbiomass Fuels
- Cooking with Sun
- Cooking with Fossil Fuels (1. kerosin, 2. fossil gas, 3.coal)
