Fire is renewable because it is not an element or matter; it is only a process of turning one thing into another
Yes, fire is nonrenewable energy.
Fire itself is not a renewable or nonrenewable resource. It is a chemical reaction that occurs when fuel, oxygen, and heat are present. However, the material that is burned to create fire (such as wood or fossil fuels) can be renewable or nonrenewable depending on its source.
Fire isn't a resource. Fires can burn either renewable fuels (wood, methane) or non-renewable fuels (oil, coal).
It is a nonrenewable resource.
Fire is renewable because fire isn't like trees. When you cut down trees they are gone. Fire is renewable but trees are nonrenewable. While it is not possible to waste fire in general, it is possible to waste the materials used to make the fire. So if you are not using the fire, you are wasting energy.
Nonrenewable.
it is nonrenewable
nonrenewable
Nonrenewable
Nonrenewable
nonrenewable.
Nonrenewable.