Wood is made of fiber (cellulose) and minerals (metals). When wood is burned, oxygen and other elements in the air (mainly carbon, hydrogen and oxygen) react to form carbon dioxide that is released into the atmosphere, while the minerals turn into ashes. ... Thus the carbon is left to turn into charcoal.
It becomes covered in fire and then turns into ash
it turns to ash, it chemically changes.
Density, permiability, type (softwood/hardwood), and moisture content just to name a few.
It is oxidation as the wood combines with air.
It is termed to be combustion. Or carbon emission. Burning wood releases the carbon that was stored in the wood.
That is actually a very interesting question. When something like wood starts to burn, it heats the wood itself, and this heat is enough to vapourize many of flammable compounds that makeup wood itself, organic molecules such as ketones, aldehydes, hydrocarbons. Once these molecules escape from the burning piece of wood and encounter oxygen, but as the piece of wood gets hotter and volatile compounds are released faster, the oxygen immediately around the burning wood is consumed and the flammable molecules has to travel further away before it bumps into a oxygen molecule and combust.
Well with 900 degree temperatures I'd have to say yeah wood will burn there
The proper way to put on a campfire is to simply let it burn out, you can pour water on top of it, but then it will smoke out your area. If you want any chance of using the left over wood as coals for a fire, then let it burn out.
When you burn wood a chemical change occurs.
Burning wood is an example of chemical energy changing into heat and light energy. Energy is not destroyed, it simply changes from one form to another.
With wood
It's pretty simple the wood is still wet. If you try to burn it 2 things could happen the water could sizzle and eventually burn or in some wood's cases explode.
Chemical Property
The wood changes color
1.) Get wood. 2.) Pile wood. 3.) Get wood lit on fire.
There are many different factors that can determine how hot a campfire is such as the wind and the type of wood that is being burned. Generally, a campfire is about 500 degrees.
The wood will cast a shadow, as the light can not pass through wood.
The fibers in paper have more exposed surface area than the fibers in wood. (NovaNet)
It would loose mass as it is being consumed by burning.