With a magnifying glass
Hot enough to burn wood.
The wood in a match can burn at temperatures exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,832 degrees Fahrenheit).
A wood fire can burn at temperatures ranging from 600 to 900 degrees Celsius (1,112 to 1,652 degrees Fahrenheit).
Creosote is not created- it is naturally in the wood. A "cool" burn lets the creoste present in the smoke condense on the walls of the chimney. With a hot burn, the flue gasses are hot enough that less is deposited on the chimney. Wet wood gives a cooler burn.
Yes, it burns very hot. Many find the smell unpleasant, but it is as safe as any other wood to burn.
Yes, you can burn wood from a Catalpa tree in a wood stove. However, Catalpa wood is less dense and may burn faster compared to other hardwoods. It may produce less heat and could lead to more frequent refueling of the stove.
Pine tendds to burn very quickly. The exact time will depend on the size of the log, and how dry it is.
No, wood fires typically do not get hot enough to burn away pure copper. Pure copper has a high melting point of 1,984°F (1,085°C), while wood fires generally burn at temperatures ranging from 600-900°F (315-480°C).
Wood can burn at temperatures ranging from 600 to 900 degrees Celsius. The combustion temperature of wood is influenced by factors such as the type of wood, moisture content, airflow, and the presence of other materials like accelerants.
A wood fire can burn at temperatures ranging from 600 to 1200 degrees Celsius. Factors that can affect the temperature of a wood fire include the type of wood being burned, the amount of oxygen available for combustion, and the efficiency of the fire containment.
Something that burns really hot, like birch for example
Dense wood burns better because it contains more energy in the form of potential heat due to its higher wood fiber content. This allows it to sustain combustion for longer periods of time and produce more heat compared to less dense wood types.