Yes you can but it isn't a very friendly thing to do.
Apart from the tar by-product nasties given off that go into the air, the creosote condenses out in your chimney or flue liner and one day it will catch fire without warning. So, I wouldn't recommend it.
None. The tar is only produced when they are smoked. Wood, gas, oil, coal, gasoline, diesel, BBQs, incense sticks, candles, etc. ALL produce varying amounts of tar when they burn.
All wood can be burned. Wood is largely cellulose, and cellulose is combustible. Sap, tar, or pitch in wood will also burn. Certainly we can treat wood to minimize its combustion potential, but all wood can be burned in a hot enough fire.
yes tar can burn. when it burns it flames then burst into a big ball of fire. it only burns when it is liquid.
it would burn your skin
for wood to burn you need fire
No it is not safe to burn it.
creosol
"Tar" is a slang term for "sailor", coming from the days when ships were made of wood and needed to be treated periodically with tar in order to preserve them.
Douglas W. Duncan has written: 'Characterization of tar produced during the gasification of wood' -- subject(s): Wood tar
There is no wood that does not burn. All types of wood are combustible and can burn if exposed to high enough temperatures. Some woods may burn more slowly or with less intensity than others, but they are all capable of burning.
A sailor; a seaman., A thick, black, viscous liquid obtained by the distillation of wood, coal, etc., and having a varied composition according to the temperature and material employed in obtaining it., To smear with tar, or as with tar; as, to tar ropes; to tar cloth.
Bone charcoal and wood charcoal are formed respectively. Gas carbon is also released and tar is made.