Thanks for all your comments, I was AFK.
Stirling engines are cool yes, but did you ever try to buid one? They got some axis inlets that need to be airtight, even with pressure. Graphite Pistons must be made, with tolerances around 0.001mm. Also, big sterling engines usually need a big heat source, usualy oil or wood fire. BAsicly, a Stirling needs a temperature difference. If the cold side is getting hot too then the stirling stops. A waste of energy is then to cool the cold side that is getting hotter during operation, while you need to heat the hot side. Anyway, LTD (low temerature difference) stirlings are real fine engineering work, since they run only from the diffrence between the enviroment and eg. your hand (so it's about 12 Degrees C diffrence only)
This one doesn't require a candle or other explicit heat DIFFRENCE, but is capable of extracting heat from the enviroment, within say 5 and 40 Degrees Celsius. BTW this page converts celsius, kelvin and fahrenheit, for the records:
http://leifi.physik.uni-muenchen.de/web_ph09/simulationen/02celsius_kelvin/umrechnung.htmMeanwhile I cannot only watch the grass as it's growing, so I develop this technology further. There are plans and ideas, but I have to be careful not to make it too strong, because a lot of people spent a lot of money in oil reserves, they'd become real angry...
So if I won't be back in 20 Minutes, call the cops <:o)