Not sure of your question- if you mean what is the heat produced by burning wood, it varies with the type of wood. See the link at the bottom of the page for more information on heat value of wood. If you mean the temperature at which wood ignites- again, that varies, but between 455 and 500 degrees F.
Wood is a poor conductor of heat.
Yes heat can pass through wood.
heat can go threw wood but it's travles wood slower then metal
wood generates heat and it has for many years. It can be burned to create heat.
Wood "holds" heat and releases it when it is burned. The remaining ash then "holds" no heat. They are speaking is heat value here. Wood in and of itself does not "retain" heat. Not very well unless it is painted or varnished because wood sn porous and heat can escape through the 'pores'.
wood is an insulator of heat because its electrons don't allow heat and electricity to flow through them
wood is an insulator of heat because its electrons don't allow heat and electricity to flow through them
Wood is an excellent insulator because it does not transfer heat very well. Wood also does not let heat in or out very easily.
It is due to the arrangement of molecules of wood. As the molecules of wood is far from each other it cant pass heat through its molecules. For that wood is a bad conductor.
yes paper must be substitude wood as heat absorber
No
because wood isnt a conductor, as there are no free electrons to transfer the heat energy from one end to another. the heat energy remains in one place, hence the wood burns