Emergency Heat & Light For 72 Days: Candle Companies DON’T Want You To Know This!



In this video, I’m testing out an emergency heat and light system using a Terracotta Pot Heater and I will be conducting a candle burn test to see if my DIY candles can last for 72 Days. I will show you how to easily assemble a radiant heater using garden terracotta pots that you may already have in the yard.

If you want a fire that is 99.9% worry free:
https://bit.ly/45T81fg

See how I made DIY vegetable shortening candles that lasts for days:
https://youtu.be/jWVHaykzoS4

This emergency heat and light system is perfect for situations where you don’t have access to electricity. By using a Terracotta Pot Heater which radiates heat, you can keep your home warm and safe in situations where electricity is unavailable. Watch this video to see how it works!

Check out this INSANE 6LBS (6 Pounds) Vegetable Shortening:
https://amzn.to/3Ul995A

Music:
Track: Good Times — Ason ID [Audio Library Release]
Music provided by Audio Library Plus
Watch: https://youtu.be/v9r7CJOHGvY
Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/good-times-ason-id

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38 thoughts on “Emergency Heat & Light For 72 Days: Candle Companies DON’T Want You To Know This!”

  1. In this video a man spends $10 to provide 94,000 BTU very very slowly. At a rate of 163 btu/hr or approximately 5w. A night light creates that much heat. A kerosene lantern will give you more heat and run cheaper. Plus it doesn't look like you have clay pots in your house

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  2. If you truly want to save energy. Stop using fire places. They have to move air up the chimney and as your hot air goes up. It brings cold air into your house. Wood stoves do it as well. But not as bad.

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  3. DO NOT USE A CANDLE OF ANY KIND FOR HEATING. It encourages airflow, which will pull far colder air into the building from outside that the candle cannot effectively heat. If you have a shelter, simply being inside it should keep it warm enough to not be dangerous as long as you stay dressed in warm clothes. Size of the room is irrelevant for the physics that are at play.

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  4. It's not radian, that's a measure of angles like degrees.

    Radon is a toxic radioactive gas, radiation is a transition of heat through infrared light, you aren't creating infrared light. Heat transfer through radiation takes place in form of electromagnetic waves mainly in the infrared region

    This is a simple convection heater from a live flame. Burning animal fat and vegetable oil is not new.

    You've got 1 candle power (0.981 candela) which is a measure of luminosity.

    The First Law of Thermodynamics explains how the amount of energy gained from something cannot exceed the amount put in

    A typical candle can generate around 80 watts of heat energy. However, the actual power output can vary depending on the size and composition of the candle, as well as environmental factors such as air flow and temperature

    That's being generous… A heater worth anything is 800w+ usually in the kW range. So you'd need 100 of those things running at perfect efficiency to get the most basic heater… But you would get a fair bit of light out of 100 open flames. Until you burnt something down…

    For light you'd do better with a solar panel, a battery and some LEDs. For heat burn wood, coal, oil in a much bigger contraption or accept life isn't as easy as you think…

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  5. Prices might be a little crazy where you live.
    I just compared the price of shortening per lb here. To the prices of 2 different kinds of candle wax. (Paraffin and soy wax) And I cannot for the life of me work out why anybody would be willing to pay so much more just to burn the shortening as if it was some sort of win. And that isn't even getting into the differences in how cleanly each burns. Shortening is the dirtiest fuel option. It even has less energy per unit of weight than the candle waxes meaning that per lb, it provides less heating. So, shortening is more expensive, dirtier and provides less heat.
    Vegetable fats used to be the go to fuel for small flames for much of history, there are REASONS we stopped using them as fuel, they suck. We switched as soon as any alternative became available.
    Granted this idea is being sold as "emergency" fuel. But if you are stocking it for "emergencies" then you may as well stock something cheaper and cleaner burning. Or get a wood burning stove for emergencies, if you don't care about a clean burn.
    The fuel, very literally, grows on trees.

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