The total mass of the wood and oxygen used is the same as the total mass of the ash and gases produced in the burning (mostly.carbon dioxide and maybe some carbon monoxide) = you might also have to account for any soot that drifted off .
--hope this help--
No, the ashes from charcoal have a lesser mass than the original charcoal. When charcoal burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction that releases gases and leaves behind mostly carbon in the form of ashes.
There is no material that burns cold. Burning is a chemical reaction that releases heat energy.
Diesel fuel undergoes an exothermic reaction when it burns. If the reaction were endothermic it could hardly be called a fuel.
When magnesium burns, it reacts primarily with oxygen in the air. The reaction produces magnesium oxide, a bright white flame, and intense heat. This reaction is highly exothermic, releasing a significant amount of energy as magnesium combines with oxygen.
This is an example of the law of conservation of mass. It states that the total mass of substances before a chemical reaction is the same as the total mass of substances after the reaction.
awesome
when something burns, carbon dioxide is evolved which makes the things porous and eventually turn them into ashes
ashes come from when some thing burn able burns after a while all reminds shrivel and turn to ashes
Light paper or wood on fire until it burns out. the end product is ashes.
No, the ashes from charcoal have a lesser mass than the original charcoal. When charcoal burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction that releases gases and leaves behind mostly carbon in the form of ashes.
I believe that it turns into ashes and smoke.
Everything burns except diamods or some metals. See Columbo TV series "Ashes to Ashes" (Season 13, Episode 3).
Warm water burns the salt into ashes
when the ashes are left
This is an oxydation reaction.
It flames up and burns into ashes three days later.
Of course, it is true !