Cork burns great. I was saving them for an art project that I never started. I had about 100 and put 25 at a time in the fireplace to see if they would burn because I was running out of firewood and kindling. They make a lot of smoke but burn hot and leave few ashes. Cork acts like a wood burning stove pellet in my opinion.
yes, so be careful or it will burn into a ring of fire
Cork city would be that capitol city of Cork county.
If you heat a cork, it will likely expand and may emit a faint odor. As the temperature rises, the cork may eventually char and burn due to its organic composition. Heating a cork is not recommended as it can produce smoke and gases that may be harmful if inhaled.
remove the cork using the cork screw and if the cork falls down into the wine, decant the wine
41.7 cm3
No, there is no ferry from Cork to Plymouth. Swansea would be the nearest.
Batters who would want to cheat would use cork in their bat for the 'spring' the ball would get after hitting it. And since cork is very elastic it would not become misshaped or get bunched up in the bat to where one part of the bat would have cork and another part wouldn't.
Oil is denser than cork, so the cork would float.
West Cork would include a large area, so it depends on where you are going from as to how far it is to Cork city. It would be at least 30 miles and anything up to about 60 miles.
There are no direct flights from Cork to Sydney or Cork to Los Angeles, so you would need to take a number of flights to get to either of them if starting from Cork. However, Sydney is much further from Cork than Los Angeles is, so it would take much longer to get there.
Because cork is less dense than water.