Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: How far from the top of the stove (without cap on) should the pot be? 1inch above it? .5 inch? 2inch? Using denatured alcohol (soon HEET).
Document: Update: The O-Ring seal on the lid is not liquid tight. If not on a level surface, fuel leaks out. So do not store unit with fuel inside. A very unfortunate weakness on an otherwise nice piece of equipment. Because of the safety concerns, this cost it a star.Just spent the weekend using this on a camping excursion, and it worked great. I used it inside the Solo Backpacking Stove to provide wind protection and a pot stand. They make a good combo: The alcohol burns far more cleanly than wood (no soot!)
After a bit of experimenting, I prefer using the burner with a Coghlan's folding stove and camping cookware that I already own. Water boils faster when the pot is slightly farther from the alcohol burner, and it is easier to use/adjust the simmer ring with a folding stove.The burner holds about 3 ounces of alcohol, which is enough for 30-40 minutes of cooking time, depending on whether you are cooking at full heat or using a simmer ring. (A gallon of denatured alcohol sells for $10 at the hardware, and will provide roughly 10 hours of cook time.)
The Esbit stove is a very lightweight and compact unit. I retrofitted a Swiss army volcano stove to accept this burner and it works REALLY well! Boil time for two cups cold water is six minutes at most. I had to open the gas jets of mine with a needle as some were clogged, but I'd ordered one for my son and his was just fine out of the box. I found that the yellow bottles of HEAT brand dry-gas treatment work the best for fuel but I've run denatured alcohol, methyl and ethyl alcohol just fine in it so far.
I like the fact it has a screw on cover with a leak proof rubber seal. Also the top cover has a handle on a rotating swivel that you can use as a flame control. It  feels durably made. Its great to actually store about 3 - 4oz of alcohol in the stove with the option to use what you need an recap the stove with remaining alcohol in its for later. This is obviously heavier than the aluminum homemade stoves usualy under 2oz. This stove is at around 3.5. The burn time to blossom seems longer than other stoves tested.
I bought the Esbit alcohol burner a couple of weeks ago as part of the 5-piece trekking cook set, and have been experimenting with it ever since. I wanted a cooking source that was small, durable, and did not require special fuel canisters or tablets to use. The alcohol burner is well-made, with a solid brass body that feels like it could withstand a fair amount of abuse without being damaged.In retrospect, I wish I had purchased the alcohol burner separately, without the stove and pots that came with the trekking cook set.
1. Sleep with the stove and your fuel bottle. Trust me, it's way easier to light, especially at altitude. 2. Buy one of the kick-ass Trangia fuel bottles. The red ones with the leak proof cap. Way easy to measure out exactly what you need. 3. Make a windscreen from a foil turkey roasting pan. 4. I just bought the new Esbit stand from Amazon that holds tablets and this alcohol stove as well; perfect combo. 5. Find a state that sells high test Everclear, not the lower alcohol version.
I have been a long time user of home made alcohol stoves. I finally bit the bullet and purchased a name brand stove.I like the ability to seal the stove without loosing fuel. I also like the simmer ring. What I dont like is the yellow flame, indicates incomplete combustion. My home made ones burn nice and blue. So it still seems a trade off. Possibly the OTHER name brand burner does better in this reguard.Update:I just did a boil test and the pepsi can stove boils in 5 minutes, where the Esbit boils in 8 minutes.
It's a quality piece, that's for sure. A few things I've learned in the year or so that I've owned it.Even if it doesn't leak do not store your fuel in it for a long period of time. I did from March to June and when I opened it up the fuel was black. I believe it was eating away at the O ring seal. Stove was in my pot which was in a pack. It never leaked. Fuel was Denatured Alcohol.I, personally have never used the &#34;Variable temperature control&#34;.
Mine wont lock into place and could be lost if not careful.Other than that, it's well constructed. It's made of decent gauge brass and seals well, with no leaks. I would suggest using a magnesium fire rod to lite it, as it POOFS when lit. Also, you can set up the stove and wind screen, light it, without dancing around the flame.It's not bad and worth the money.
It won't work for large groups. Something like the MSR Heat Exchanger on your pot make this stove far more effective.
Answer: yes