The rocket stove was invented by Dr. Larry Winiarski in 1982. This stove is typically fueled by small diameter pieces of wood or similar materials.
Though it is not widely known in much of the developed world, the rocket stove is becoming important in many places, as it reduces the amount of fuel needed for cooking by half, and produces very little smoke, compared to open fires. Also, the design is so simple that stoves of this type can be manufactured at almost no cost. The ecological and economic implications are potentially very important.
There is a link below.
The rocket stove design was popularized by Dr. Larry Winiarski, an engineer working for Aprovecho Research Center, who developed and promoted it for efficient cooking in resource-limited settings. While not the inventor of the rocket stove concept itself, his contributions have helped bring its benefits to many communities around the world.
Who invented the rocket Catapult
The first rocket, known as an aeolipile, was invented by Hero of Alexandria in the 1st century AD. This invention laid the foundation for modern rocket technology.
No
The airplane was invented before the rocket. The Wright brothers successfully flew the first powered airplane in 1903, while the first successful liquid-fueled rocket launch occurred in 1926 by Robert Goddard.
The Ab Rocket was invented around 2006 by inventor Jeffrey Lee. It is a fitness device designed to help individuals strengthen their core muscles through a range of exercises.
The Rocket Lorena stove derives its name from the addition of elements of the Rocket Stove into the Lorena Stove. Lorena is from a combination of the Spanish words for 'clay' and 'sand', which are mixed to make the mortar used in its construction. I am guessing here that the Rocket Stove may have gotten its name from its use of an L-shaped combustion chamber called the "rocket elbow," which rockets the combustion upwards. It thereby allows full combustion of the fuel at the front of the stove while localizing the burn to just the ends of the sticks inside the combustion chamber, which is at the crook of the elbow, thereby conserving wood. The Rocket Lorena has added this "rocket-elbow" combustion chamber to the Lorena stove. It has also added better insulation materials, such as pumice, clay-sawdust or clay-husk mortar, or whatever else is locally available, around the firebox and the rest of the heat passageway. Additional thought: Regarding why the Rocket Stove is called a rocket, it might also be because the rocket stove looks somewhat like a rocket. Or else because the stove's combustion chamber bears some analogy with the combustion chamber found in liquid-fueled rockets. Though the Wikipedia listing for rocket stove does not answer this mystery, it does give links to sources that may be able to do so, such as the Aprovecho Research Center. Apparently, the 'rocket' half of the name of this energy efficient stove is derived also from the swooshing sound the stove makes as the heat trys to escape from the top of stove.
Who invented the rocket Catapult
Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) invented the iron furnace stove or 'Franklin Stove'
He invented the rocket in 1926
The first stove-oven was invented in 1345 by Robert Yeaman.
In my memory, Ben Franklin invented the first operating stove.
Larry Winiarski
I am pretty sure Benjamin Franklin invented the stove?
that does not make scense
The first rocket, known as an aeolipile, was invented by Hero of Alexandria in the 1st century AD. This invention laid the foundation for modern rocket technology.
who invented the clothes dryer that used heat from the stove
Robert Stephenson invented the Rocket locomotive in Newcastle, England in 1829