Yes, however, wood can be carbon neutral.
The process of burning wood also does not emit any additional carbon dioxide than the natural biodegradation of the wood if it were left to rot on the forest floor. Over the course of a tree's life it absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and then releases this carbon dioxide when it either decomposes naturally or is burned. For this reason, no extra CO2 is added to the atmosphere, it simply releases the carbon dioxide that was previously accumulated back into the environment. Wood is a very environmentally friendly source of fuel because it is carbon neutral. Fossil fuels on the other hand, are not carbon neutral.
Carbon monoxide is transformed in carbon dioxide by oxidation.
Carbon dioxide gets put back in the air in a variety of ways. It can come from the burning of fossil fuels, automobiles, industry, the respiration from plants, and the decay of animal matter.
From the animals around it breathing oxygen and converting it to carbon dioxide.
Most of the carbon dioxide in our atmosphere comes from nature. Specifically, it comes from rotting material. A tree that is rotting in the forest produces the same amount of CO2 as a tree being burnt.
water does not have carbon di oxide in it
Yes. Burning carbon or a carbon compound will produce carbon dioxide.
Carbon monoxide is transformed in carbon dioxide by oxidation.
Carbon dioxide and water vapor come from a flame.
Burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).Breathing.Vegetation rotting.
Carbon dioxide gets put back in the air in a variety of ways. It can come from the burning of fossil fuels, automobiles, industry, the respiration from plants, and the decay of animal matter.
Carbon Dioxide is the air we breathe out. :)
The resulting compounds of any burning (oxidation) reaction of organic materials are water and carbon dioxide.
From the animals around it breathing oxygen and converting it to carbon dioxide.
No. Where would the carbon in the carbon dioxide come from?
No ,
Most of the carbon dioxide in our atmosphere comes from nature. Specifically, it comes from rotting material. A tree that is rotting in the forest produces the same amount of CO2 as a tree being burnt.
From carbohydrates