Science, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

\huge{\boxed{\mathfrak\pink{\fcolorbox{red}{lawngreen}{Hello\:Guys!}}}}
This question has been in my mind from so long.....

Almost All matters melt at a specific temperature.....

but

Why don't Wood melt??

(need full explanation)

and Happy New Year In advance!​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

\huge{\boxed{\mathfrak\pink{\fcolorbox{red}{lawngreen}{Hello!}}}}

Composed primarily of cellulose, lignin, water, and several other materials, wood contains long-chain organic molecules that decompose into products such as charcoal, water, methanol, and carbon dioxide upon heating. ... As a result of the chemical, irreversible breakdown of its components, wood does not melt.

Answered by queen2428
2

Composed primarily of cellulose, lignin, water, and several other materials, wood contains long-chain organic molecules that decompose into products such as charcoal, water, methanol, and carbon dioxide upon heating. ... As a result of the chemical, irreversible breakdown of its components, wood does not melt

Similar questions