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Add Warmth and Ambiance to Your Home With a Free Standing Electric Fire Add extra warmth and add ambiance to your living space with a free standing electric fire. In contrast to traditional fireplaces, these models don't require ventilation and only need access to a power source. This CSA-certified model features several temperatures with an auto-shutoff function, and is cool to the touch on top. It does not feature tip-over shutoff or overheat protection. Safety Freestanding electric fireplaces are one of the safest forms of heat that is available to homeowners. They do not release carbon monoxide or ignite flammable materials like wood-burning stoves. They also do not release harmful fumes and dust that can cause asthma or worsen respiratory issues in people with chronic illnesses like heart disease or bronchitis. Electric fireplaces eliminate the need for regular cleaning and maintenance because they don't burn wood or fuel or generate smoke or ash. They don't produce harmful byproducts of combustion such as soot or creosote, which can be an hazard to your home. Instead of a real flame, free-standing electric fireplaces make use of what's referred to as “flame effects” to imitate the appearance of a fire. This method uses LED lights and mirrors to create motion and an appearance that is realistic. Some models also incorporate water vapor to simulate the appearance of smoke. Some models have controls on the unit that can be buttons or knobs. Others, like “smart” models can be controlled via an app on your smartphone or using voice commands. Some models come with an remote control that allows you to control the fireplace from the distance. Although electric fireplaces are generally safe, it is always crucial to follow the usual safety guidelines when using any heater within the home. Keep these units away from any flammable objects such as blankets, curtains and rug. Never operate them near water, and ensure that they are not connected to extension cords or surge protection. It is also important to unplug electric fireplaces when not in use and inspect for any issues or tripped safety features on a regular basis. white electric fire freestanding -certified electric fireplace is a stylish and flexible piece of furniture that can add style to your living space. It comes with a remote control as well as five heat settings to suit your preferences. It also comes with a timer and overheat protection for security. In our tests we noticed that it was cool to the touch and sturdy enough to resist tipping over even with the fire on. Convenience Free standing electric fires do not emit harmful gases as traditional gas or wood fires. They generate radiant heat which directly heats objects and people within the room. They're not as energy-intensive and will not increase your electricity bill as much. They don't emit smoke or other pollutants which can cause allergic reactions or cause your home to smell like an open fireplace. Electric fires are also easy to use. You'll only require an outlet for power to get going. You can control the flames and heating by turning the fireplace's switch or through a remote control. Many Dimplex models come with smart heating and 'flames' technology that automatically adjusts settings to achieve the ideal temperature in your room. Most importantly, though, electric fires are safer for homes with children and pets. When burning gas or wood toxic fumes could be released if not used correctly. But, since there's no flame in an electric fire, it is cool to touch and doesn't give off harmful fumes. Electric fireplaces do not require a chimney or expensive flue systems. Connect the fireplace to any standard wall outlet to start using it. Furthermore, a lot of our fireplaces are constructed of sturdy, durable furniture to withstand the rigours of regular use. They're CSA-certified and include overload protection to ensure safety as well as a tip-over shutoff feature as well as a timer that automatically shuts the fire off after a certain time. With a variety of aesthetic options from modern to traditional and freestanding electric fires can make any space feel more cozy. Recreate the appearance of a solid-fuel stove with a log or coal fuel bed, or opt for a contemporary design using a coloured pebble or crystal fuel bed. There are even ones that can be built into the wall to save floor space. Style You should think about an electric freestanding fireplace if you're interested in the look of a fireplace in your home but are worried about the cost and maintenance of a gas or wood fireplace. There are many styles of free standing electric fireplaces available to choose from, so finding one that will meet your requirements and style is easy. They are typically smaller than traditional fireplaces and often look like elegant space heaters. They typically have a mantel and can be set up on the wall with a flat surface or in the corner of an area. Radiant heating, also known as infrared heating is used to warm objects and people directly, instead of circulating heated air throughout the room. They are also more energy efficient than a real fire, consuming up to 90% less electricity. A freestanding electric fire can improve the look of your living space. Some models have modern contemporary look, while others have a classic design that will fit in with most styles. There are some that can be recessed into your wall to give it a more finished appearance. Electric fireplaces can be also incorporated in existing fireplaces. This is a great choice for older homes with an old masonry fireplace that you would like to modernize. Electric fire inserts are a straightforward method to improve the look of your fireplace. Some come with the option of crystal or pebble fuel beds to allow you to customize the appearance to fit your decor. A freestanding electric fireplace doesn't require chimneys or vents. They are a practical and safe alternative to gas or wood fireplace. If you are looking for an elegant and stylish option, consider this electric fireplace from Amantii. It features a European design with a beveled viewing area that creates a “see-through” effect on three sides. The flames can be rearranged to suit the mood, and they can be shut off to create a glowing electrical effect that's very realistic. This model is CSA-certified and comes with a safety stop and thermal overload protection. It is also durable and didn't tip over easily during our test in the lab. Fuel bed If you're looking to create a cosy feature fire to your living room, or you want to create a cozy atmosphere in your guest bedroom free standing electric fireplaces are a great choice. With a selection of coal and log fuel beds, as well as clear or colored pebble effects, you can select the perfect style to suit your style. There are models with remote controls so that you can switch on your fire with the push of a button. Wildland fuel characteristics differ greatly across time and space and can affect fire behaviour and impacts. Fuel Characteristic Classification System, a national system for mapping fuels designed to understand this complexity, was developed. FCCS reference fuelbeds were created from published literature, fuels photo series, and other data sets. They are loaded into LANDFIRE's Fuels and Fire Tools application (FFT). The FCCS fuel models can be divided into six categories, which include canopy, shrubs and woody fuels. For each of these categories, the model determines the number of qualitative and quantitative parameters that explain the relative capacity for fire to spread throughout the fuel bed. The FB10 fuel type, for example it is a stand made up of a mixture of live herbaceous and timber understory fuels. It also has an extremely low proportion of dead vegetation. This is primarily limbwood of 3 inches or more. Crown fire and spotting are typical in this type of fuel, which varies from a dynamic transfer of herbaceous load between live and dead herbaceous fuels to a more steady transfer of dead fine fuels between grass, shrubs and litter. The spread rate is low-moderate, and flame length is moderate. The Rothermel fuel structure model is widely employed in the field of operational fire modeling to predict spread rates in quiescent (no wind or slope) conditions. However, the model often does not accurately predict spread rates in fuel beds compressed. It requires further study to better understand the connection between the structure of the fuel and fire propagation. This is a significant step as the Rothermel model's numerator (energy released from unburned fuel) and denominator (fuel bed surface area) are strongly related to the spread of fire. This is an important knowledge that can improve the performance of the model.