charcoalˈtʃɑrˌkoʊl
charcoal (n)
- plural
- charcoals
charcoal
English Definitions:
charcoal, wood coal (noun)
a carbonaceous material obtained by heating wood or other organic matter in the absence of air
charcoal, fusain (noun)
a stick of black carbon material used for drawing
charcoal, charcoal grey, charcoal gray, oxford grey, oxford gray (noun)
a very dark grey color
charcoal (adj)
a drawing made with a stick of black carbon material
charcoal, charcoal-grey, charcoal-gray (verb)
of a very dark grey
charcoal (verb)
draw, trace, or represent with charcoal
charcoal (Noun)
Impure carbon obtained by destructive distillation of wood or other organic matter, that is to say, heating it in the absence of oxygen.
charcoal (Noun)
A stick of black carbon material used for drawing.
charcoal (Noun)
A drawing made with charcoal.
charcoal (Verb)
To draw with charcoal
charcoal (Verb)
To cook over charcoal
charcoal (Adjective)
Of a dark gray colour.
Charcoal
Charcoal is a light black residue consisting of carbon, and any remaining ash, obtained by removing water and other volatile constituents from animal and vegetation substances. Charcoal is usually produced by slow pyrolysis, the heating of wood or other substances in the absence of oxygen. It is usually an impure form of carbon as it contains ash; however, sugar charcoal is among the purest forms of carbon readily available, particularly if it is not made by heating but by a dehydration reaction with sulfuric acid to minimise introducing new impurities, as impurities can be removed from the sugar in advance. The resulting soft, brittle, lightweight, black, porous material resembles coal.
Charcoal
Charcoal is a lightweight black carbon residue produced by strongly heating wood (or other animal and plant materials) in minimal oxygen to remove all water and volatile constituents. In the traditional version of this pyrolysis process, called charcoal burning, often by forming a charcoal kiln, the heat is supplied by burning part of the starting material itself, with a limited supply of oxygen. The material can also be heated in a closed retort. Modern "charcoal" briquettes used for outdoor cooking may contain many other additives, e.g. coal. This process happens naturally when combustion is incomplete, and is sometimes used in radiocarbon dating. It also happens inadvertently while burning wood, as in a fireplace or wood stove. The visible flame in these is due to combustion of the volatile gases exuded as the wood turns into charcoal. The soot and smoke commonly given off by wood fires result from incomplete combustion of those volatiles. Charcoal burns at a higher temperature than wood, with hardly a visible flame, and releases almost nothing except heat and carbon dioxide. One kilogram of charcoal contains 680 to 820 grams of carbon, which, when combined with oxygen from the atmosphere, form 2.5 to 3 kg of carbon dioxide.
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"charcoal." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/charcoal>.
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