From the air in the room where the fireplace is.
fire chemicals
A burning log can reach temperatures up to about 600-900 degrees Celsius (1112-1652 degrees Fahrenheit), depending on the type of wood and conditions of the fire.
Even though you are burning the log, none of the mass is destroyed. The mass of the log and the oxygen involved in burning it will just be the sum total of all the by products; namely CO2, Carbon, and Water Vapor.
A log burning in a fire place.
A log is a mixture regardless of whether it is burning.
Fire(Burning) is a chemical change. Once you burn a log, you won't get the log back, that's how it's a chemical change. Also, Fire needs Oxygen (O2) to burn and stay alive but with too much Carbon Dioxide (CO2) it will die out.
No. Burning a log is a chemical change since the fire turns the wood into ash, water vapor, carbon dioxide, and elemental carbon.
Burning Log - TV program - was created in 1999.
Burning the log is a chemical change. All of the others are physical changes.
Although it has physical consequences, burning a log is a chemical change. The molecules of the log react with oxygen to form carbon dioxide, water steam, and many other products. A simple, fairly reliable test to tell the difference between physical and chemical changes is: Can the process be reversed rather easily? If the answer is yes, like dissolving salt in water, it is a physical change; if no, a chemical change.
Burning a log in the fireplace involves a chemical reaction because it undergoes combustion, reacting with oxygen to produce heat, light, and new chemical compounds like carbon dioxide and water vapor. Sawing a log in half is a physical change where the log is simply being cut into smaller pieces without any chemical reactions occurring.
To effectively use fire logs for your fireplace or outdoor fire pit, start by choosing the right size and type of fire log for your needs. Place the fire log in the center of the fire pit or fireplace, ensuring proper ventilation for airflow. Use kindling or a fire starter to ignite the fire log, and add additional logs as needed to maintain the desired flame. Monitor the fire and adjust as necessary to ensure safety and optimal burning.