yes, it is simply copied.
Yes; burning files to a recordable CD or DVD creates a copy.
Maybe something is burning?
That is impossible
yess
Burning a DVD can be done through various ways. For instance, a person can burn a CD through their computer or they can use a VHS to DVD burning machine.
Yes, you can burn the Zumba DVD by first saving it in the drive of your computer. You can then use the suitable burning software to burn it on an empty DVD.
Try reading the CD in a different computer. If you still can not read the CD, there is a very good chance that the burn failed. Try burning the CD again at a slower speed. Try 4x or 8x.
Any time you burn something, it's exothermic.
No. Well, if you burn a CD you can't change it. So, what you put on that CD stays there forever. But that's only if you burn it. A2. If you 'burn' it onto a computer, you are 'copying' it, not 'burning' it. You can only burn a CD-R or CD-RW. A commercial, pre-recorded CD, cannot be affected by a laser used for reading. If you tried to burn onto it, the software will not allow it and even if you could bypass the protection, the burning laser would have no affect on the pits stamped onto the disc.
No it doesn't make something burn. But if something is already burning, it supports the burning. In the fire triangle, which is what makes a fire, it says that you need fuel, oxygen, and something else, that I tend to forget. So, technically, oxygen does make something burn, because you need that oxygen to help it and if you don't have that then it won't burn. So, I say yes, it does.
Yes. Using burning software, such as 'Nero', you can use a DVD as a data disc and burn any type of computer file.
It is a chemical change anytime you burn something it will most likely be chemical change because something new comes out, for example when you burn the leaves you will get ash which is something the leaves did not have before! your welcome!:)