- seen as a
spontaneous breakdown of the wood,
continues until only the
carbonised residue called charcoal remains.
Unless further external heat is provided...
-
carbon briquettes,
which were then used for
domestic heating. The coal was
carbonised using the
Lurgi process, the
result being coke and charcoal, with tar...
-
strikingly similar in
structure to the
modern day
vineyards across Italy.
Carbonised food
plant remains, roots,
seeds and
pollens have been
found in gardens...
-
occupation is to
manufacture charcoal.
Traditionally this is
achieved by
carbonising wood in a
charcoal pile or kiln.
Charcoal burning is one of the oldest...
-
Marcus Nonius Balbus near the
baths was
blown 15 m (49 ft) away and a
carbonised skeleton was
found lifted 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in)
above ground level in the...
- hours, then
raising the
temperature to
around 1,000 °C (1,830 °F). Once
carbonised, the
material is
taken out and
covered to cure in a damp
mixture of earth...
-
exists in its entirety. It
contained over 1,800
papyrus scrolls, now
carbonised by the heat of the eruption, the "Herculaneum papyri". Most of the villa...
-
Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It has been
partially preserved due to
being carbonised in the eruption. It was
discovered on the
archaeological site in 1930...
- its
mineralized form, graphite. This form of
fossilisation is
called carbonisation. It is
particularly important for
plant fossils. The same
process is...
- by
drying chopped wood over a fire. It
differs from
charcoal which is
carbonised wood.
White coal was used in
England to melt lead ore from the mid-sixteenth...
