Portable stove (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Portable stove" in English language version.

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  • Alexis Soyer (1851). The Modern Housewife: Or, Ménagère. Comprising Nearly One Thousand Receipts... Simpkin, Marshall, & Co.
  • Bond, Alexander Russell (1921). Scientific American Monthly. Scientific American Publishing Company. pp. 251–. Producing Heat by Catalysis (Translated for the Scientific American Monthly from La Nature (Paris), December 25, 1920. - Flameless Stove Used by the French Army During the War - By R. Villers
  • Sir Humphry Davy (1817) "Some new experiments and observations on the combustion of gaseous mixtures, with an account of a method of preserving a continued light in mixtures of inflammable gases and air without flame," Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 107 : 77-85.
  • United States. Patent Office (1920). Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office. U.S. Patent Office. pp. 632–. Image of p. 632 at Google Books {{cite book}}: External link in |quote= (help)
  • "Popular Science". The Popular Science Monthly. Bonnier Corporation: 154–. June 1965. ISSN 0161-7370. Therm'x Explorer 57C
  • "Camp Stove Fits Pocket." Popular Science, August 1948, p. 107, right-top page
  • Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science. Chemical news office. 1885. pp. 184–. Those [liquids] which are classed as petroleum spirit (known as gasoline, benzine, benzoline, naphtha, japanners' spirit, &c.), and in regard to which there exist very special precautionary enactments, are, it need scarcely be said, of far more dangerous character than those classed as burning oils, which include the paraffin oils obtained from shale and the so-called flashing points of which range from 73 to above 140 F. The rapidity with which the vapours, evolved by the more volatile products on exposure to air, or by their leakage from casks or barrels, diffuse themselves through the air, producing with it more or less violent explosive mixtures, has been a fruitful source of disaster, sometimes of great magnitude.

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  • "Metaldehyde". Cornell University. September 1993. Retrieved 13 July 2016.

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