Скачать или смотреть THEY MOCKED HIS "WATER TANK" CHIMNEY... UNTIL HE HAD HOT BATHS DURING THE BLIZZARD

In 1884 Wyoming, Silas Thorne was ridiculed for building what locals called "Thorne’s Boiler." Instead of a simple stone chimney, Silas engineered a dual-layer system: a smoke flue wrapped in a massive iron reservoir. Neighbors laughed at the extra effort, but they didn't understand the physics of heat exchange. By capturing the waste heat from his hearth, Silas created a thermal flywheel that kept his cabin 15 degrees warmer all night and provided "endless" boiling water for cooking and baths. While the valley shivered in frozen cabins, Silas lived in a modern marvel of 19th-century engineering. This story explores the history of early water heating systems and the genius of waste-heat recovery on the frontier.

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