Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

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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 2017saharshgupta75
5

Hey

Here is your

Answer

Woods don't melt as their physical structure are destroyed completely while heating i.e, cellulose fibres which might break down into charcoal or it will form CO₂.

Heating would break these long cellulose carbon bonds to form charcoal or carbon dioxide

Answered by bangtangranger
3

Answer:

Wood doesn't melt as wood is a combustible material. If we heat wood in a combustible atmosphere along with oxygen, it would only burn and form ash. It's a solid composite made up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.  Also, wood doesn't have a melting point.

Please mark it as brainliest if it helped

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