Pine burns pretty good. Just use dry wood. Also it is better to have more smaller peices of wood rather than large logs as smaller peices have greater surface are to volume ratio so they burn faster and therefore hotter. However the fire will not last as long.
The denser the wood, the slower it will burn. Hardwoods like oak will burn slowly. Softwoods (such as pine) burn quickly and this is partly because of their open structure, which allows air to get to the fibres, and partly because they produce pine resin, which contains turpentine (flammable). Coal is made of fossilised wood, and an intermediate step in the fossilisation is lignite, a stage that is more wood than coal. One of the densest woods is ebony, which will burn very slowly. Now to turn it on its head! Balsa is technically a hardwood, but it is spongy and open grained, and burns quickly.
I did a science fair project and balsa wood burns the fastest!!!!
Yes it does burn more slowly but with nearly the same heat. that is because the grain is far tighter allowing less oxygen to to get to he timber to burn it.
It is Balsa wood.
Oak
wood
wood heaters are hotter
Wood undergoes pyrolysis as it burns. Pyrolysis is the destructive distillation of the wood, producing gasses, which burn as they leave the wood, and carbon, which will also eventually burn. This is how wood normally burns.There is a link to an article on pyrolysis below.
The popping noise occurs when air pockets in the wood are released. These air pockets fill narrow passages within the wooden log. Once the fire burns the wood enclosing the air, the air is then released creating a pop like sound. Popping is more common is some kinds of wood then others.
Density, permiability, type (softwood/hardwood), and moisture content just to name a few.
Dry Douglas Fir
Chemical energy
Yes, the type of wood does affect of how it burns. Some types of wood have a thick bark which lets thick smoke out. On the other side if it does not have thick bark it won't burn as well as thick bark.
Maple wood burns about as well as any other type of wood. There's no exact temperature at which it burns though, as it depends on the type of fire. For burning purposes, sugar maple is by far the best.
Normally soft wood would burn fastest. It actually depends on the density of the wood and the amount of pitch or sap still held by the wood. For instance, soft woods such as pin and cedar, when very dry, burn very fast. However, English brown oak, a hard wood will burn as fast or faster than pine. Balsa, also technically a hardwood, burns very fast. The denser the wood, the slower the burn.
wood from a store, because most of the time its dry and dry wood burns the best.
There is probably no reason against it. Orange wood burns very well, it burns quite quickly therefore gives more rapid heat.
Something that burns really hot, like birch for example
wood
Fiona Wood is a plastic surgeon, though she did invent spray-on skin for burns victims. Most likely she would be called an inventor.
it turns into coal
It is Balsa wood.