carbonise (Meaning)

Wordnet

carbonise (v)

unite with carbon

turn into carbon, as by burning

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The wood began to carbonise as it was exposed to intense heat in the fire.
The high temperatures in the kiln caused the organic matter to slowly carbonise, leaving behind charcoal.
It is essential to control the rate of heating to properly carbonise the biomass and avoid excessive charring.
Scientists study the conditions required to effectively carbonise various types of organic materials.
The industrial process of carbonisation is used to produce charcoal, which has multiple uses in metallurgy, cooking, and filtration.
When subjected to extreme temperatures, organic compounds can undergo rapid carbonisation.
In the absence of oxygen, organic substances can carbonise instead of burning, producing different byproducts.
The carbonisation of plant matter over millions of years forms the coal deposits found in many regions.
Some methods of waste disposal involve the controlled carbonisation of organic waste to minimize environmental impact.
The ancient practice of charcoal making involves carefully monitoring the carbonisation of wood to yield high-quality charcoal for various purposes.

unite with carbon, turn into carbon, as by burning

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The wood began to carbonise as it was exposed to intense heat in the fire.

The high temperatures in the kiln caused the organic matter to slowly carbonise, leaving behind charcoal.

It is essential to control the rate of heating to properly carbonise the biomass and avoid excessive charring.

Scientists study the conditions required to effectively carbonise various types of organic materials.