I would not burn large amounts of circuit boards, but I have built a fire with a good bed of coals and put some of the fiber chips in the pan with a lid shoveled coals over the top and threw firewood on top of that, the flames were hot enough to burn the smoke from the pan, this was not large batch's, after they cooled the fiberglass sheets would separate and I could separate the metal from the fiberglass, my fire was not hot enough to melt the metals but incinerated the resin in the fiberglass.
Since then I have seen members like no Idea and patnor discussing Pyrolysis of the chips (I understood the theory from making my own charcoal), this was kind of what I was doing with the fiber chips in the pan, but if I done it again I would use some of the ideas these guys have brought to the forum.
if you can keep the smoke in the fire until it burns it up there is not much more smoke that the regular fire, smoke in wood besides water is un-burnt fuel. The smoke from resin would also be un-burnt resin (fuel).
Still these have a little lead solder I the pins, so I would not stand there and roast hot dogs over them.
I would not think of doing this for large batches without building afterburners.
I enjoy hearing how much you and your grand-baby enjoy each other.
Since then I have seen members like no Idea and patnor discussing Pyrolysis of the chips (I understood the theory from making my own charcoal), this was kind of what I was doing with the fiber chips in the pan, but if I done it again I would use some of the ideas these guys have brought to the forum.
if you can keep the smoke in the fire until it burns it up there is not much more smoke that the regular fire, smoke in wood besides water is un-burnt fuel. The smoke from resin would also be un-burnt resin (fuel).
Still these have a little lead solder I the pins, so I would not stand there and roast hot dogs over them.
I would not think of doing this for large batches without building afterburners.
I enjoy hearing how much you and your grand-baby enjoy each other.