naw unless u push the clutch in and put it n gear n the gearz make a cranking noise, den u dnt need it
yes
Beacuse you can't "unburn" something and return it to its previous unburned state.
Burning coal is considered an irreversible process because the chemical bonds in coal are broken down and converted into different compounds like carbon dioxide and ash. Once coal is burned, it cannot be converted back into its original form through a simple physical or chemical process.
Burning, rusting, and production of gas are examples of chemical changes.
It was coal burning and inefficient by today's standards.
A chemical change is any kind of reaction that changes the chemical make up of a compound. Chemical changes are mostly irreversable. Such as: Burning wood Baking a cake (batter to cake stuffs) Digesting food (food to feces) etc.
it is an irreversable change as the original products can't be retained if there is a way to reverse it, i havent heard of it!
Yes, it's a participle, but if the stove is burning rather than the fuel, you need a fire extinguisher.
The sun keeps burning it can be replaced so it is renewable. Oil is nonrenewable because natural process cannot replenish them over time.
Burning wood is not considered a carbon-neutral process because it releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, contributing to climate change.
Ammonium chloride is safe to use for wood burning projects, but it is not considered food safe.
No, burning the American flag is not considered a felony in the United States. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that flag burning is protected under the First Amendment as a form of free speech.