Yes..
by wood
The process of conversion of wood into coal is called carbonization. During carbonization, wood is heated in the absence of oxygen, causing it to slowly transform into coal through a series of chemical reactions.
The process of conversion of wood into coal is known as coalification, which involves the gradual transformation of plant material under high pressure and temperature over millions of years. This process results in the formation of different types of coal, such as lignite, bituminous coal, and anthracite.
One example of a solid fuel is coal. Coal was used in many early factories during the beginning of the industrial, but was phased out because it was not a clean burning fuel source.
Coal is a fossilized wood which obtain the major portion of original energy from the sun by the process of photosynthesis.
only use wood when it is needed or when it is used E.G. for fire when there is no coal
After wood has burnt, you are left with ashes, which are the residue of the wood that did not combust during the burning process. Ashes can be used as a fertilizer, in soap-making, or as a component in construction materials.
Wood stoves. (They burned wood or coal to get hot).
Think of coal like wood. In a wood stove or furnace, wood is burned to produce heat. Coal contains more energy and is cheaper that wood, however wood is renewable. The large coal power plants that run use coal to produce heat by burning it, heating water. When water heats up to steam, it has more pressure. This pressure is used to turn generators. The electricity produced will be direct current. The power plant will have a converter to change the DC into AC, Alternating Current.
Wood or coal was burned to make heat
Coal is non-renewable but wood is. Because wood comes from trees that can be replanted to supply for more wood in the future. Renewable does not mean it can be used over and over again. it just mean a potentially infinite supply of it
Half the world's population uses wood for cooking and heating purposes. Coal is also a popular choice for electricity generation, but not as widely used for cooking and heating in households.