History, asked by charan73232, 9 months ago

What did indicate the finding of ash?

Answers

Answered by choprashilpy
4

Answer:

Fire

Explanation:

Answered by ZareenaTabassum
0

The Answer is:

Fire indicates the finding of ash.

The tangible remains of flames are called ash or ashes. Ash clearly refers to all non-liquid, non-gaseous byproducts of combustion.

  • Ash is indeed the non-liquid, non-gaseous residue left behind after complete combustion and is used in analytical chemistry to analyse the mineral and metal composition of chemical samples.
  • Although largely mineral in nature, ashes are the byproduct of incomplete combustion and frequently still contain some flammable organic or other oxidizable leftovers.
  • Wood ash, a byproduct of wood burning in campfires, fireplaces, etc., is the most well-known kind of ash.
  • The amount of residual carbon from incomplete combustion is larger and the black the wood ashes, the more so.
  • There are several forms of ashes.
  • Some ashes have organic constituents that help soil become productive. 
  • Others include chemical compounds that have the potential to be harmful but which may decompose in soil due to chemical changes and microbial activity.
  • Ash is a similar disinfectant to soap.

SPJ3

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