Pine wood charcoal is derived from the pyrolysis of pine wood, which is the process of heating pine wood in a controlled environment with limited oxygen. This results in the removal of water, volatile organic compounds, and other impurities, leaving behind a carbon-rich substance. The resulting pine wood charcoal is commonly used for various purposes, including grilling, barbecuing, cooking, and for certain industrial applications.
Pine wood charcoal is known for its relatively quick ignition and high heat output, which makes it a popular choice for outdoor cooking and grilling. However, it's worth noting that the choice of charcoal for cooking can influence the flavor and aroma of the food, and some people have preferences for different types of wood charcoal based on their specific culinary needs and tastes.
Anatolian pine tar is obtained by the pyrolysis of resinous stumps and roots of Pinus Nigra and Pinus Brutia. Used in wood preservation, rubber industry, horse care, general animal care (veterinerian), cosmetics and pharmaceuticals etc.
The Kiln Pine Tar is the direct product from the traditional tar kiln and has a viscosity range of 300-1200 mPas (at 230C). It is fully soluble in ethanol.
General Characteristics
Water Content 3-4%
Appearance Dark brown liquid
Solubility Fully soluble in ethanol. Insoluble in water. Viscosity 300-1200 mPas (at 23 0C)
Boiling point/boiling range 150-4000C
pH value 4-5
Specific gravity 1030 kg/m3
Wood vinegar, also known as pyroligneous acid or wood tar oil, is a liquid byproduct produced during the process of carbonizing or pyrolyzing wood. This process involves heating wood in the absence of air, which leads to the decomposition of the organic compounds in the wood, resulting in the formation of various products, including wood vinegar.
Wood vinegar is a complex mixture of organic compounds, including acetic acid, methanol, acetone, and various phenolic compounds. It has a smoky odor and is typically brownish-black in color. Historically, wood vinegar has been used for various purposes, including as a preservative, insect repellent, and in traditional medicine.
Wood charcoal
