Yes. Several sources recommend using mixtures of clay and wood ash to insulate chimney flues for low-tech, wood-burning stoves and heaters. Clay by itself if a poor insulator. The clay is present as a type of cement. Over time, the clay and wood ash form a solid substance similar to clay brick, but much less dense.
Apparently, perlite and vermiculite are even better insulators for chimney flues, but these are mined or manufactured materials, so they are more expensive and or harder to obtain than wood ash.
See "Designing Improved Wood Burning Heating Stoves" by Dr. Mark Bryden, Dean Still, Damon Ogle, and Nordica MacCarty (available online). Page 21 lists wood ash as a possible insulator.
depending on size and what kind of wood ash wood is heavy
ash and wood
when wood is burned, it undergoes a chemical change. the fuel is being oxidized and turned into ash and water vapor. as the flame is lit and set to the wood, energy is being transferred from the match to the log. as the log catches, it oxidizes or "burns" converting its potential chemical energy into heat and gives off radiation in the form of light. therefore no energy is being created or lost, only converted.
Two types of trees are called white ash This white ash trees can be found in Australia and Tasmania. This white ash is found in the USA from Nova Scotia west to Minnesota, south to northern Florida, and southwest to eastern Texas.
Like baking a cake once you heat it, it becomes a new substance. With a chemical change you can never go back to what you had before. Also like a car rusting, a match being lite, and burning wood ( the new substance for wood is ash)
Wood "holds" heat and releases it when it is burned. The remaining ash then "holds" no heat. They are speaking is heat value here. Wood in and of itself does not "retain" heat. Not very well unless it is painted or varnished because wood sn porous and heat can escape through the 'pores'.
If it's solid ash wood, then it is pretty good and nice!
Yes, ash is good for kitchen cabinets.
Because it's made of wood.
When dry- good, yes. Great- no. Heat value is lower than oak, hickory, locust, ash. It is not often burned (except scrap) due to the value of the wood for woodworking. It is a very heavy wood.
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.
Some good wood stoves accessories include stove thermometer, fan, ash scoop, catalytic combustor, back draft damper, heat shield, hearth pad and kettle.
Ash wood is natural and comes from the Ash Tree (Fraxinus).
Almost as amenable as ash
The observable change for burning a log is the production of heat, light, and smoke.
The heat from the burning wood below causes the air to rise; the hot air has a density lower than the cold air and consequently a trend to rise. The fine ash has also a very low density; consequently can be carried by warm air rising in the atmosphere. So any of the ash that is released from the wood above the heat of the fire will rise until the air cools.
Chemical nature or chemical properties of the wood