Yes it is, in the sense that virtually anything can be classed as a chemical substance if regarded that way. Coconut charcoal is very porous indeed - more so than charcoal obtained from other sources.
yes charcoal is simply carbon. Though other impurities may be present.
there are two types of change. the first one is the physical change. the form or appearance of the substance is change but the chemical properties of the substance is not changed. example, water evaporates into the air, that is a physical change because from liquid, water changes into gas but it then comes back to water as rain. the other one is chemical change wherein the chemical properties of the substance is changed. example is burning of wood. wood is burned and turned into charcoal. the chemical properties of wood is different from the chemical properties of charcoal and charcoal is another substance.
Coconut oil is not a pure substance so, it does not have any chemical formula or symbol.
When anything is burned a chemical change occurs. The chemical composition of charcoal changes.
Charcoal is a mixture of carbon and several impurities as ash.
Charcoal is a mixture of carbon and several impurities as ash.
Burn lots of coconuts.
yes charcoal is simply carbon. Though other impurities may be present.
in coconut milk in coconut milk
By heating coconut shell under vaccum we can get charcoal its a allotrope of carbon....
Physical - it's still charcoal.
Physical - it's still charcoal.