No. Laurel contains cyanide compounds which are toxic. These toxins remain in the smoke from the wood. It isn't illegal to sell it; it is often sold as firewood. Experts advise aging it at least 2 years to stabilize the tar in the wood, and to burn it in a closed, vented fireplace. The indoor open fire seems a poor idea.
It depends on the size of the fire pit and the size of the logs. Typically, you can burn 2-4 logs at a time in a standard-sized fire pit. It's important not to overload the pit to prevent the fire from getting out of control.
Duraflame fire logs typically burn at temperatures ranging from 1,000 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. These specially designed logs are engineered to provide consistent and efficient heat output for use in fireplaces and wood stoves.
Yes you can. Cut them, then store them to keep them from getting wet. If the fire is already going, they will burn anyway as long as you don't overload with wet logs.
Peterson gas logs are decorative logs that are not made of actual wood. Therefore, the logs themselves don't burn. They can be used to spice up a fireplace or an outdoor fire pit.
mass
Stick to woodDont' get all fancy. Stick to natural wood and the artificial logs. The former is better because the artificial logs don't have a pleasant aroma.
is it volume or is it mass in the blank
Used fire to burn logs to create dugout canoes
24814 Maple Logs.
Yes. Next question?
Small sticks burn faster than logs because they have a higher surface area to volume ratio, allowing oxygen to reach more of the material during combustion. This increased oxygen availability leads to a faster rate of burning. Logs, on the other hand, have a lower surface area to volume ratio and thus burn more slowly.
Some Yule logs that are available commercially have green and red flames when they burn. The chemicals that cause the colored flames are barium and strontium.