A brick, metal or concrete stack.
a vertical passageway used to vent smoke and vapors outside.
The small vertical section between a manhole frame and cone which is built from brick, masonry or concrete adjusting rings.
An area around a hydrothermal vent where minerals coalesce. As fluid is expelled from the vent, the hydrothermal fluid interacts with seawater. Chemical reactions then cause the precipitation of large amounts of iron-bearing minerals.
A passage or structure extending above the roof, through which smoke escapes.
a piece of masonry built on the roof of a house, through which smoke and gases go out of the house
Flue constructed above or at some distance from the firing chamber to draw the hot gasses through the kiln and carry smoke and noxious fumes away from the workshop area.
A relatively small, upright structure projecting above a building for the conveyance of smoke; in charting landmarks, it is important to distinguish between chimneys and stacks.
A gap between two vertical faces of rock or ice.
A masonry or metal stack that creates a draft to bring air to a fire and to carry the gaseous byproducts of combustion safely away.
a vertical flue that provides a path through which smoke from a fire is carried away through the wall or roof of a building
a glass flue surrounding the wick of an oil lamp
a masonry or metal structure that surrounds a flue
an essentially vertical structure enclosing a space full of air and/or exhaust gas
a structure manufactured or constructed to form and enclose one or more vertical passages through which products of combustion pass to the outside atmosphere
a vertical tubular structure of masonry, steel, or reinforced concrete, built for the purpose of enclosing a column of hot gas, to produce thereby a draft
The passageway where flue or vent gases can escape to the outside atmosphere
A masonry or in more modern construction wood framed enclosure that surrounds and contains one or more flues and extends above the roofline.
vertical flue that draws often gases and heat from furnace or fireplace.
A pipe-like, more or less vertical, vent or opening in the earth.
A structure made of masonry or metal, which surrounds and supports the flues that vent products of combustion from gas, oil, or solid fuel appliances or fireplaces.
a hollow vertical structure, usually made of brick or steel, that allows gas, smoke, or steam from a fire or furnace to escape into the atmosphere.
stone, masonry, prefabricated metal, or a wood framed structure, containing one or more flues, projecting through and above the roof.
The geological structure that forms over hydrothermal vents as minerals precipitate from vent fluids once they come in contact with ocean waters.
Unlike a Fireplace, where the chimney is in the back, a Pizza Oven has the chimney outside of the fire chamber -- the front. The oven draws in cold air through the oven opening for the fire, and exhausts hot air back out through the top half of the oven door. The exhausted air is collected by a Vent, which is in turn connected to a chimney. Outdoor ovens use a short chimney run to safely exhaust smoke, while indoor ovens can be connected to an appropriate chimney system to exhaust smoke outside of the house. It is interesting to note that while very rustic ovens do not have a vent and chimney, and subject the chef to lots of heat and smoke, the ancient Pompeii Ovens had sophisticated Vent and Chimney systems and were inside shops that also served as retail outlets.
It removes the products of combustion from solid, liquid or gaseous fuel.
One or more passageways, vertical or nearly so, for conveying flue gases to the outside atmosphere
A chimney is a structural column of masonry, including a number of flues
the opening through which the exhaust steam and gaseous products of combustion are dispersed into the atmosphere.
A geological formation that may take various shapes and sizes that forms over a hydrothermal vent by minerals precipated out of hydrothermal vent water by the colder surrounding sea water.
A portion of the venting system, through which flue gases are vented to the outdoors.
A pipe emerging from the top of the Smoke Box (at the front of the engine) from which the smoke and spent steam escapes. The black smoke, loved by photographers, is a sign of fuel waste.
A primarily vertical structure containing one or more flues, for the purpose of carrying gaseous products of combustion and air from a fuel-burning appliance to the outside atmosphere. Factory-built chimney. A listed and labeled chimney composed of factory-made components, assembled in the field in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and the conditions of the listing.Masonry chimney. A field-constructed chimney composed of solid masonry units, bricks, stones or concrete. Metal chimney. A field-constructed chimney of metal.
Vent that conducts smoke and combustion products through the roof, away from the source of combustion, such as a furnace or fireplace.
A chimney is a system for venting hot flue gases or smoke from a boiler, stove, furnace or fireplace to the outside atmosphere. They are typically almost vertical to ensure that the hot gases flow smoothly, drawing air into the combustion through the chimney effect (also known as the stack effect). The space inside a chimney is called a flue.