Gas cooker ignition principle

The principle of gas cooker ignition: The principle of electric ignition of gas stove is roughly the same as that of electrode lighters sold on the market. A 1.5V battery is placed inside. When the switch is turned, an electric spark is generated between the positive charge released by the electrode and the gas cooker body. This electric spark is used to ignite the gas, but the premise is that the knob must be pressed to release the gas before turning the switch.

The so-called gas cooker refers to a kitchen appliance that uses gas fuels such as liquefied petroleum gas (liquid), artificial gas, and natural gas for direct fire heating. Gas stoves are also called stoves. Everyone knows how popular they are, but it is difficult to see a common concept. According to the gas source, gas stoves are mainly divided into liquefied gas stoves, gas stoves and natural gas stoves. According to the focus, it is divided into single focus, double focus and multiple focus.

When the gas cooker is working, the gas enters the stove from the air inlet pipe, enters the stove after being adjusted by the gas valve (the user adjusts it with the knob), and mixes a part of the air (this part of the air is called primary air). These mixed gases It ejects from the fire hole of the flame distributor and is ignited by the ignition device to form a flame (the air required for combustion is called secondary air). These flames are used to heat the cookware placed on the pot holder.

Gas cooker ignition principle

The principle of ignition of a gas cooker: when the switch of the gas stove is turned on, the ignition needle emits electric sparks to ignite the discharged gas.

This process contains three elements of combustion: combustibles, ignition sources, and combustion aids (oxygen), all three of which are indispensable.