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Part 1 of this series, the objectives and equipment systems investigated are discussed. In addition, some moderately cool-temperature baseline studies were performed at temperatures above the freezing point. Finally, a process for predicting fuel requirements for group expeditions using the baseline data was presented as a case study. Be sure to review Part 1 before proceeding with Part 2.
ARTICLE OUTLINE
- Series Review
- Part 2 Objectives
- Influence of Temperature on Upright vs. Inverted Canister Systems
- Influence of Temperature
- Melting Snow
- Comments on Snow vs. Water Boil Time and Fuel Consumption Ratios
- Using a Pot With An Integrated Heat Exchanger
- Comments:
- Summary
- Acknowledgment
# WORDS: 1620
# PHOTOS: 2
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By Ryan Jordan
Ryan Jordan is the founder and publisher of Backpacking Light. Ryan has spent more than 35 years in the outdoor industry as a guide, educator, university researcher, journalist, and publisher. His engineering background (Ph.D., Montana State University), expedition, and multisport experience inform his investigative approach to gear design and performance in response to adversarial conditions in all seasons.
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Lightweight Stove Systems for Group Cooking Part 2: Considering Fuel Needs for Cold Temperatures
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