The mass of coal can vary depending on the type and size of the coal. On average, coal has a density of about 1.3 to 1.5 grams per cubic centimeter. So, for example, a cubic meter of coal would have a mass of about 1300 to 1500 kilograms.
Your question isn't rigorous enough. When you burn coal you are combining carbon from the coal with oxygen in the air. So the mass of Carbon Dioxide created is greater than the original mass of coal. There is no mass destroyed however, you just have to be more rigorous in the parameters of your question.
To find the density of a piece of coal, you would first measure the mass of the coal using a scale. Next, you would measure the volume of the coal using displacement method or a caliper. Finally, divide the mass of the coal by its volume to calculate the density, which is typically expressed in g/cm³ or kg/m³.
During combustion carbon dioxide and water are released; ash is only the residue.
The energy released by burning coal comes from the combustion of carbon in the coal. This process generates heat energy, which is released in the form of thermal energy and light. The energy content of coal is typically measured in British thermal units (BTUs) or joules per unit of mass.
When coal is burned, matter is not destroyed, but rather transformed. The coal is oxidized and undergoes chemical reactions to produce heat, carbon dioxide, and other byproducts. The total mass of the matter remains the same before and after burning.
Your question isn't rigorous enough. When you burn coal you are combining carbon from the coal with oxygen in the air. So the mass of Carbon Dioxide created is greater than the original mass of coal. There is no mass destroyed however, you just have to be more rigorous in the parameters of your question.
To find the density of a piece of coal, you would first measure the mass of the coal using a scale. Next, you would measure the volume of the coal using displacement method or a caliper. Finally, divide the mass of the coal by its volume to calculate the density, which is typically expressed in g/cm³ or kg/m³.
When coal burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen to produce heat, light, and various byproducts, including ash. The ash produced is lighter than the original coal because during the combustion process, some of the mass is converted into gases such as carbon dioxide and water vapor that are released into the atmosphere. This decrease in mass is in line with the law of conservation of mass, which states that mass cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction, only rearranged. In this case, the mass of the coal is rearranged into lighter byproducts like gases and ash.
A milligram is a very small amount (a teaspoon is 5 mg of water). So not a unit to weigh coal in.
coal
The same as you would calculate for any other substance. You have to multiply all of the following: • The desired temperature difference. • The mass of the sample. • The specific heat, in this case, of coal.
Constantine Tsonopoulos has written: 'Thermodynamic and transport properties of coal liquids' -- subject(s): Coal liquefaction, Mass transfer, Thermodynamics
During combustion carbon dioxide and water are released; ash is only the residue.
First find the bulk density of coal as per the respective grade. then multiply density with volume you will get mass
coal is a mineral found in the earth where as a volcano is a large 'tunnel like' land mass leading deep within the earth it is similar to a pipe but for lava.
the use of coal powered machinery and mass producing by machine, not hand made.
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