Yes, coal simply produces more heat and for longer. In a way, coal is compressed wood, of course.
Coal
Yes and for longer. Coal is essentially compressed wood.
coal is made when you burn coal
it turns into coal
it already is coal is fossilised wood
Coal or wood fired boilers or just heat water on the stove. A wood stove most likely.
By taking fuel, coal, wood ,oil, gas, electic and transfering it to make heat such as steam or hot water
A. B Nunn has written: 'NOx emission factors for wood-fired boilers' -- subject(s): Fuelwood, Boilers, Pollution
One way it to allow the heat from controlled nuclear reactions to boil water. The steam can then power steam turbines in much the same way that steam from coal or wood fired boilers can be used. In the simplest terms this is how most if not all nuclear power plants work.
Rudimentary outdoor wood boilers cost around $5000-$6000 each. Outdoor wood boilers in the $7000-$10000 range are common for those with better qualities and features.
Steam engines were often run on wood. Some minor adjustments to the grating, but it was readily available in most parts of the world where trains were run.
Coal
Electricity,gas,solar power, wind mills,oil fired generators wood and coal ranges and fires for cooking ang heating.
No. Coal is fossil, wood is renewable, biomass.
I imagine in the same way a house does - which is in a variety of ways. Could be all-electric, could use an oil or natural gas fired furnace. In the old days it would have been a coal or wood fired stove with the older pupils keeping it fired up!
Yes and for longer. Coal is essentially compressed wood.
It can in coal/wood stoves.