Burning produce water vapors, carbon dioxide and ash.
If you mean ash from an ash tree, then it's one of the best woods to burn on a fire or in a stove. Gives out plenty of heat, is easy to split and will even burn when green. If you mean does burning wood produce ash? Yes, it does.
burning
Burning Wood is similiar to Volcanic Ash
Ash is made from pulverized rock and glass created by volcanic eruptions.
Heat and light energy are given off during wood burning. In addition, the gases Carbon Dioxide and water vapor are also produced. Traces of other gases may also be present and small particulates of charcoal and soot.
Burning produces smoke (carbon) and gasses, such as Carbon Dioxide and Carbon Monoxide, along with water vapor. Ash is left after the wood is burned. We use our wood ash as fertilizer in our garden, for our grapevines, etc.
Burning of wood is an oxydation reaction; the products are carbon dioxide, water and ash.
soot, ash, charcoal
ember cinder ash clinker coal
No. Fly ash is ash left over from burning coal. Pumice is a porous rock produce during some volcanic eruptions.
Burning wood is a chemical change because the chemical makeup changes through the addition of heat. wood + heat = ash and other gases Pretty much when one substance changes into another substance and the change is irreversible, it is a chemical change.