Fire itself is not classified as renewable or non-renewable; rather, it is a process that requires fuel, oxygen, and heat to sustain combustion. The fuels that produce fire, such as wood, fossil fuels, and biomass, can be renewable (like wood and plant materials) or non-renewable (like coal and oil). Therefore, the renewable or non-renewable nature of fire depends on the source of the fuel used to create it.
Fire itself is not a renewable or nonrenewable resource. It is a chemical reaction that occurs when fuel, oxygen, and heat are present. However, the material that is burned to create fire (such as wood or fossil fuels) can be renewable or nonrenewable depending on its source.
Renewable.
are electronic equipments renewable or nonrenewable
Fire isn't a resource. Fires can burn either renewable fuels (wood, methane) or non-renewable fuels (oil, coal).
Nonrenewable.
Fire is renewable because it is not an element or matter; it is only a process of turning one thing into another
it is nonrenewable
nonrenewable
Nonrenewable
Nonrenewable
nonrenewable.
Nonrenewable.