Putting the old drive into the new computer will work great. The new drive will be in My Computer. Just turn them off, and unplug the power before you open the cases. If you are unfamiliar with computer hardware search online for pics on what to do.
One way to back up information from a computer is to transfer the information to a Digital Versatile Disk by a process called 'burning'. This will involve the disk drive physically changing the surface of the disk by applying a small amount of light (and therefore heat) to a small are of the disk. Burning results in the information being permanently stored on the disk
Besides DVD-R, there are other standards and formats available for burning DVDs. This includes DVD-RW, which allows you to burn, delete, or rewrite information on the disc. While DVD-R cannot be edited once finalized, DVD-RW discs can be used over and over for burning movies or even music.
burning
To "burn" a CD is to imprint information on it, creating a new, useful CD from a formerly blank one. The information could be newly created on the computer and "saved" to the CD through "burning." Typically, "copy" means to duplicate information from one CD onto another through the "burning" process. Both terms are used fairly loosely. The term "burning" is derived from the concept that a laser creates microscopic imperfections in a layer of the CD below the top protective film, a process similar to burning with a torch, though on an incredibly small scale.
dvd-rw and dvd-w
Impossible.
If you are downloading a setup file for an installation of a program, the simplest way to transfer it to another computer is to burn (or use a USB drive) the setup.exe to a disc and then copy it to the destination computer. If you mean taking already installed program files and burning them to disc, I've never tried that before. There might be some sort of compiler that can do it though.
If you are ripping CDs to your hard drive and then burning, yes, it would take away "space" (some of the memory) because the files are going into your computer first. If you are creating content on your computer and then burning, you'd already have the content in your memory. The physical act of burning the CD (not counting where the content is stored) will use some of your virtual memory and CPU. This is a temporary thing and would stop when your CD is done. So, if you're burning a CD, playing AfterLife and trying to do your taxes at the same time, your computer is going to slow down to a crawl.
Vulcanizing : A process to convert paper and paperboard in to a dense, hard, high strength paper by treating it with Zinc Chloride (ZnCl2) and Sulfuric Acid (H2SO4) which gelatinizes the surface cellulose.
Flambeau
Combustion.
Combustion.