 |  | Solar Cookers in the Third World (GTZ, 1990, 228 p.) |
 |  | (introduction...) |
| | Acknowledgements |
| | 1. Introduction |
|  | 2. Solar Cookers and Solar Cooker Projects |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 2.1 Types and Techniques |
| | 2.2 Function |
| | 2.3 Solar Cooking Projects |
| | 2.4 State of the Art and Dissemination |
| | 3. Conditions of Acceptance for Solar Cookers |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 3.1 Preliminary Notes |
| | 3.2 Solar Radiation |
| | 3.3 Energy Demand |
| | 3.4 Social Situation |
| | 3.5 Dietary Patterns |
| | 3.6 Eating Habits |
| | 3.7 Cooking Habits |
| | 3.8 Use of Stoves, Fireplaces and Hearths |
| | 3.9 Solar Cooker Technology |
| | 3.10 Economic Efficiency |
| | 3.11 Direct and Indirect Impacts |
| | 3.12 General Conditions of Acceptance |
| | 3.13 Summary |
| | 4. Questions Concerning Solar Cookers and Solar Cooker Projects |
| | 5. References |
| | Appendix 1: Solar Cooking Devices |
| | Preliminary notes |
| | Box-type solar cookers |
| | Reflector Cookers |
| | Heat-accumulatinq solar cookers |
| | Convective solar cookers |
| | Comparative Survey |
| | Appendix 2: Self-construction Directions for the ULOG Tropical |
