i dont no
water, carbon monoxide, and charcoal will generally be produced. if the fuel being burned is a hydrocarbon base material.Related Information:This form of carbon (charcoal) is produced by the heat generated from the combustion, but lacking sufficient oxygen, doesn't oxidize further.When there is sufficient oxygen available, usually charcoal is still produced, but further oxidized to carbon dioxide.
Some times very fine powdered charcoal can ignite at room temperature - is pyrophoric.
Charcoal - Graphite -
Its kind of a trick question. Charcoal is not a chemical compound or a pure form of carbon. The main constituent is graphite, which is covalently bonded, with delocalised electrons in pi bonds that are easily excited by light, hence absorbing it, which makes it appear black
Charcoal is mostly carbon atoms arranged in a solid form, when combusted the carbon is combined with oxygen in the air (burned) to produce carbon dioxide, CO2, which would simply disperse in the atmosphere
Charcoal is an impure form of carbon, created from a variety of things, there is no definite formula for charcoal EDIT:(acslayder15) actually charcoal is a compound, it is made up of different types of elements anyway the chemical formula is C7H4O (mostly carbon, with some hydrogen and oxygen)
i dont no
carbon,hydrognand oxygen make up charcoal
Wood is burned at high temperature with a lack of oxygen to create charcoal.
carbon
All real charcoal is achieved by burning sticks in an oxygen-free environment. This charcoal is then shaped into bars, "vines" or inserted into wooden shells to make charcoal pencils.
water, carbon monoxide, and charcoal will generally be produced. if the fuel being burned is a hydrocarbon base material.Related Information:This form of carbon (charcoal) is produced by the heat generated from the combustion, but lacking sufficient oxygen, doesn't oxidize further.When there is sufficient oxygen available, usually charcoal is still produced, but further oxidized to carbon dioxide.
Some times very fine powdered charcoal can ignite at room temperature - is pyrophoric.
No. The ashes have less mass. Mass is "lost" through carbon particles that bind with oxygen to form carbon dioxide gas.
Trees.
Charcoal - Graphite -