Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can this read the temps on a double wall stove pipe? Where do I put it?
Document: I own a 40-year old Vermont Castings Defiant stove. The Inferno Stove Top Meter thermometer calibrated to measure temperatures on stove top was my choice because I have  a new double-wall stove pipe . The thermometer is accurate for what it's designed for, easy to read, helps to control the wood stove temperature and minimize creosote accumulation. Have been using it for 2 month with no problems.
I now say nothing and simply move it back. There are TWO types of these thermometers! One BELONGS on the flu-pipe, but ONLY if it is SINGLE-WALLED. It CANNOT read the temperature accurately on double-walled pipe (like mine)! Hence, I use the SECOND type of thermometer. This one is clearly-advertised as a &#34;stove top&#34; thermometer. It belongs on the STOVE -not the stove-pipe.
I have moved it to various location on my stove with no help. It was a waste of money. Unless I read the instructions wrong or you have a stove pipe to try and use it with do  not buy.
This thermometer has been great. We keep it right on our wood stove and burn in the best zone. We were burning our fires too cool before and almost had a chimney fire because of creosote build up. Seeing flame in the wall where the pipe connects, and having the fire department come and have to clean 10 pounds of creosote out of our chimney using a ladder unit was more than enough of a scare to get us to get this.
The recommendation is apparently because of the temperature range markings, not because of any difference in  the thermometers actual performance. Once I had the chance to compare the two, both of the thermometers read very similar temperatures, this one has the correct ideal range (400-600) labeled on it. The stove pipe thermometer would be fine if you use the temperature, not the colored zones marked on the thermometer.
This is the second Condar thermometer I have owned. I bought this for a new Lopi wood-burning fireplace insert. It has a solid metal feel and a clean design.I previously owned the Condar stove pipe thermometer which I felt was easier to read from a distance as the colors were brighter.However, I am pleased with this thermometer and would buy it again. It's also manufactured here in the United States.
really helpful in keeping stove in the optimal temperature range. Easy to read. Magnet makes it easy to put on stove.
I now know there is a difference between chimney temps and stove temps. This one is for the stove and it works perfectly.
This is my 1st year living in a cabin in the Santa Cruz Mountains. I am lucky to have a beautiful Brass Flame Wood Stove here. I perfected the art of starting fires, but I was burning at temps that were way too low for 3 months. Due to inexperience I thought that I could burn a small log on embers and keep doing this to take the chill off.
I purchased both the stove top and stove pipe thermometers to get a good idea of the fire temperatures burning in our stove. The temperatures seemed very consistent and am very pleased with this product.
Answer: I don't think it would work on the stove pipe.  We put ours right on the stove.  It has worked for us.