Ash itself does not burn, as it is the residual material left after combustion, primarily composed of inorganic minerals. However, the temperature at which the materials that produce ash burn can vary widely, often reaching temperatures between 600 to 1000 degrees Celsius (1112 to 1832 degrees Fahrenheit) during combustion. The specific temperature depends on the material being burned and the combustion conditions. Once combustion ceases, the ash cools down significantly and does not produce heat on its own.
no ash's charizard will not learn blast burn
No. There is nothing in ash that will burn.
No, you cannot burn ash in a fireplace because ash is already a byproduct of burning wood. It is the residue left behind after the wood has been burned.
Yes, ash can burn in a fire because it is made up of carbon and other combustible materials that can ignite and continue to burn when exposed to heat and oxygen.
White ash wood typically burns at temperatures ranging from 1,100 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. This high burning temperature makes it a popular choice for firewood and charcoal production.
It depends on how far it has traveled. Ash fresh out of a volcano may be as hot as 1800 degrees Fahrenheit. Ash that has fallen from high in the atmosphere will be the same temperature as its environment.
Your throat will burn up.
Ash.
Pompeii was buried by volcanic ash, not lava. That ash had cooled somewhat while traveling from Vesuvius to Pompeii. While it was still hot enough to kill anyone left alive in the town, it was not hot enough to incinerate flesh. People burn when superheated. They do not melt.
If you mean ash from an ash tree, then it's one of the best woods to burn on a fire or in a stove. Gives out plenty of heat, is easy to split and will even burn when green. If you mean does burning wood produce ash? Yes, it does.
Cinder.
HOT HOT BURN BURN COOLS AND HARDENS