something used on a grill. Ex: I used CHARCOLE on the grill.
I have always used a kneaded eraser, it takes a while to clean up an entire drawing, but it works.
The charcoal was burning hot
a pencil made out of charcoal
That means you use "charcoal" as your medium. Or your material of choice.
All real charcoal is achieved by burning sticks in an oxygen-free environment. This charcoal is then shaped into bars, "vines" or inserted into wooden shells to make charcoal pencils.
Yes it can, I have had a bowl with charcoal in it in my fridge for 17 years. It works very well. The charcoal should be changed every month or two but don't throw it out, it still works fine for barbecues.
Yes, it is a noun, meaning a coal-like material. Charcoal is made by heating wood to leave mostly the densest carbon compounds.
sulfer charcoal saltpeter
It means that that gave you a picture.
Charcoal works by binding to irritating or toxic substances in the stomach and intestines. This prevents the toxic drug or chemical from spreading throughout the body.
A charcoal drawing means exactly what it sounds like, a drawing made with a piece of charcoal instead of a pencil. Charcoal made just for drawing can be found in an art supply store or department. Artists that use charcoal for drawing like it because it produces sharp or soft lines and is easily smudged with the finger to create shadowing.
Charcoal works well.
Doesn't matter, there's no method that works. You need to wait it out.
No just use charcoal its inexpensive and works much better.
fire works contain black powder aka gun powder. it consists of charcoal, sulfur, and potassium oxide. when ignited, the charcoal acts like a slower burning fuel, sulfur makes the smell (kind of like eggs) and the potassium oxide goes boom.
yes but it works best if you start the grill outdoors and bring it in once the coals have caught and are burning red, otherwise you will have too much smoke.
The English name carboncomes from the Latin carbofor coal and charcoal, whence also comes the French charbon, meaning charcoal. In German, Dutchand Danish, the names for carbon are Kohlenstoff, koolstofand kulstofrespectively, all literally meaning coal-substance.