It's pretty simple the wood is still wet. If you try to burn it 2 things could happen the water could sizzle and eventually burn or in some wood's cases explode.
Not really. They contain too much water to burn well. If you were to leave one in a fire for long enough for the water to be driven out, the remainder would burn.
The parts of the tree that burn are undergoing a chemical change. The ashes remaining may or may not have undergone a chemical change, depending on the the chemical bonding that the atoms in the ash had before the tree was burned.
A tree is an example of chemical energy because it stores energy within its cells in the form of chemical bonds. This energy is released when the tree undergoes chemical reactions, such as during photosynthesis when it converts sunlight into stored energy in the form of glucose.
No, amber is fossilized tree resin and is not a suitable fuel source. It is often used in jewelry and decorations due to its beauty and unique qualities, but not as a source of energy.
Sap is typically slightly acidic with a pH range of around 5.5 to 6.5. This acidity can vary among different tree species and can also change depending on environmental factors.
burn it burn it burn it burn it burn it burn it
You can get fresh tree clippings from any tree farm especially around the holidays when inventories up.
Yes, you can burn out a tree stump by lighting a fire on top of it and letting it burn until the stump is reduced to ashes.
Because most fruit grows from a living thing like a tree. And an egg comes from a live chicken
No!
Burn it.
no no no
You burn it
You light it on fire...
Yes.
vaginas
How to Do It - 2012 How to Burn Your Tree 1-5 was released on: USA: 4 February 2013