Biology, asked by jsusiyanthi, 10 months ago

state two reasons due to which wood is not advisable to use as a renewable sources of energy​

Answers

Answered by parth0206
2

Answer:

=} as wood is obtained by cutting trees and it is harmful for nature.

=} wood also produces toxins like CO2 which are harmful for nature.

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Answered by chuju
1

Answer:

Driftwood

Burning salt-saturated driftwood is a bad idea as it can release toxic or harmful chemicals when burned, according to the EPA. It’s probably safer to use your beach finds for decor and mounted planters instead.

Chemically Treated Wood

While you can burn some types of construction scrap in your fireplace, avoid chemically treated wood. One variety is pressure-treated lumber, distinguishable by its green or reddish-brown coloring and the perforations on its surface. The chemicals used to pressure-treat wood are toxic, and burning the wood releases these chemicals into the environment. Plywood is another product unsuitable for burning. Like the chemicals in pressure-treated wood, the glue used for laminating the individual layers of wood in plywood is toxic. Similarly, avoid burning painted wood or wood coated with adhesive or any other synthetic coating.

Found Wood

Dry tree branches and other types of wood you find in the forest may make good kindling, but avoid burning driftwood. It has a high salt content, and the smoke it produces is corrosive and will damage your chimney. If you can verify that a piece of wood you find contains no chemicals or plastic and is not pressure-treated, it should be safe to burn, but you can't always make this verification, especially if the wood comes from a junk pile or a construction project. If you're not sure, don't risk your health or your fireplace by burning it.

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