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Alkanes are easily oxidised and burning of alkanes are generally exothermic. The heat energy is used in fuel.
Burning charcoal, wood and coal.
By adding water to the powder to make a paste, activated charcoal can be used as an external application to alleviate pain and itching from bites and stings.
This would infect the charcoal in many ways considering the placement of which we dig up charcoal
Yes.
Alkanes are easily oxidised and burning of alkanes are generally exothermic. The heat energy is used in fuel.
I think so..... but we are still working with it in how to make charcoal as alternative ink.
Charcoal
Burning charcoal, wood and coal.
They are a source of energy and in the proper burner could be used as an alternative.
By adding water to the powder to make a paste, activated charcoal can be used as an external application to alleviate pain and itching from bites and stings.
Charcoal is wood that has been semi-burnt to a certain stage in a kiln that lacked oxygen. Charcoal can be further burnt as fuel at a barbecue, as a simple example, or used by an artist in charcoal drawing.The disadvantage is that charcoal is produced by a long process of more than one stage, which would add to the cost to consumers if used as a source of energy for heating and cooking in the home, compared to simply turning on a gas stove to cook, or a gas heater to warm the home.
yes
because it is called a CHARCOAL cavity test.
Wine gone bad (oxidised) could be used as vinegar, or possibly as a cleaning preparation.
Yes, the Indians used to make it from pine sap and charcoal, but I'm not sure of the proportions of each.
Charcoal burn smokeless so