Chemistry, asked by sai167, 1 year ago

what is carbonization? what are the fuels formed by this process?


iqrafatima: nice question..... I think that one who is answering this should put his/her knowledge on this

Answers

Answered by yash2551
2
hi friend,
here ur answer,

Carbonization (or carbonisation) is the term for the conversion of an organic substanceinto carbon or a carbon-containing residue through pyrolysis or destructive distillation. It is often used in organic chemistry with reference to the generation of coal gas and coal tar from raw coal. Fossil fuels generally are the products of the carbonization of vegetable matter. The term carbonization is also applied to the pyrolysis of coal to produce coke. Carbonization is also a stage in the charcoal making process, and is considered the most important step of all since it has such power to influence the whole process from the growing tree to the final distribution of charcoal to various sources.

In the wool processing industry, carbonising is the name for a chemical process by which vegetable matter is removed from wool, it is part of the wool scouring process.

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Answered by chinmaywohra10owq4qg
4
Carbonization (or carbonisation) is the term for the conversion of an organic substance into carbon. it occur under high temperature and pressure and takes several million years for completion of this process.
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