depends on the amount of fuel, type of fuel and whether it is left to burn or manually put out. A match, for example will not burn for as long as a fireplace fire. Some woods have oils that help them burn ( eg eucalyptus trees) so even comparing wood fires still wouldn't be a fair test.
It varies. Depending on their severity, bushfires can be extinguished within a matter of hours, or they can continue burning out of control for three weeks, as was the case of the 2009 'Black Saturday' bushfires in Victoria.
about 2-3 days depending on what u make it with or how it started
it depends on how big the forest is, and how dry it is
dependes on the type of wood
The wrath of a woman.
it depends on how big the fire is!
Depends on how big it is
a few hours
Animal Charcoal
Charcoal starts as wood- or in the case of bone charcoal, animal bones. Since both wood and bone are organic, and they are heated without air to make charcoal, they are still organic (once living) in nature.
wood doesnt freeze
carbon-14
CO2
It doesn't. When coal is roasted without air it becomes coke. When wood is roasted without air it becomes charcoal. Most "charcoal briquets" bought in the grocery store are actually petroleum coke, not wood charcoal.
Partial burning of wood produces charcoal
the difference between the properties of charcoal and wood is the properties of wood is fuel and the properties of charcoal is the substitute left from wood
We work at a lab testing wood and charcoal burning stoves. Charcoal doesn't burn hotter than wood in a stove. That's why it's better for broiling not burning steaks. Charcoal is used in lots of places like African cities because it makes little smoke and keeps burning for a long time which is more convenient than wood that requires tending. Also charcoal can be made and sold by the rural poor to the urbanites who have more money. And charcoal is lighter than wood for transport. However, more than half of the energy in the wood is wasted when turning wood into charcoal! From an ecological perspective it's a lot better to burn wood cleanly. Charcoal is almost pure carbon ... no moisture, no extraneous chemicals. But don't forget, charcoal is a residue ... a lot of wood was burned to make it.
I think it's charcoal. I saw it on tv that they have to cover all the wood with galvanized iron (yero) and let it stay there for 3 days. It said that if there is air, it will fail. It will turn into ashes instead of charcoal.
No they do not. to make charcoal you burn wood
Animal Charcoal
some charcoal is in the wood next to the charcoal mans house!
charcoal is a processed wood. it uses in blast furnace as a fuel
Living in the forest gave them more wood for charcoal
No, charcoal is made by burning wood in a furnace.
Charcoal starts as wood- or in the case of bone charcoal, animal bones. Since both wood and bone are organic, and they are heated without air to make charcoal, they are still organic (once living) in nature.