Is nuclear waste solid, liquid or gas? What is its mass? Is it light enough to be dumped into space?
Q. What kind of types of forms does nuclear waste come in? Is it mostly solid / liquid / gas or are there different types? I'm mostly interested in nuclear waste produced by nuclear power plants. Also, what is its weight and volume? How is it created? Are there ways to avoid the creation of nuclear waste in nuclear power plants? Can nuclear waste be dumped into space relatively inexpensively? Also, to what extent does nuclear power pollute more / less than other forms of energy?
Asked by Subculture - Fri Oct 9 15:15:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Space disposal is the ultimate solution to radioactive waste, but there are some problems associated with it. Nuclear waste is classified into several categories, including LL (low level), Intermediate level, and HLW (high level waste). Low level waste such as contaminated clothing, lab equipment, etc, is not too much of a problem. There is much more HLW, many thousand of tons per year, of solid nuclear waste consisting of spent fuel rods left over from fission reactions in power plants. The waste consists of highly radioactive, and long lived, isotopes of Uranium, Plutonium, Neptunium, Americium, Thorium, and Californium. There is also a lot of contaminated water as well, but most of the waste is solid. The biggest problem with sending… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Oct 9 16:42:15 2009
Q. What kind of types of forms does nuclear waste come in? Is it mostly solid / liquid / gas or are there different types? I'm mostly interested in nuclear waste produced by nuclear power plants. Also, what is its weight and volume? How is it created? Are there ways to avoid the creation of nuclear waste in nuclear power plants? Can nuclear waste be dumped into space relatively inexpensively? Also, to what extent does nuclear power pollute more / less than other forms of energy?
Asked by Subculture - Fri Oct 9 15:15:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Space disposal is the ultimate solution to radioactive waste, but there are some problems associated with it. Nuclear waste is classified into several categories, including LL (low level), Intermediate level, and HLW (high level waste). Low level waste such as contaminated clothing, lab equipment, etc, is not too much of a problem. There is much more HLW, many thousand of tons per year, of solid nuclear waste consisting of spent fuel rods left over from fission reactions in power plants. The waste consists of highly radioactive, and long lived, isotopes of Uranium, Plutonium, Neptunium, Americium, Thorium, and Californium. There is also a lot of contaminated water as well, but most of the waste is solid. The biggest problem with sending… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Oct 9 16:42:15 2009
What are some examples of changes in solid, liquid, and gas?
Q. Other than ICE.. I need to create a cartoon that demonstrates how the particles of matter behave as matter changes from a sold to a liquid, from a liquid to a gas, and the from a gas to a liquid to a solid. I need at least two examples other than ice. how would lava come from gas?
Asked by Abby! - Sun Mar 9 18:47:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice melts into water which evaporates into steam. That's all I got, sorry.
Answered by Miiitch - Sun Mar 9 18:49:56 2008
Q. Other than ICE.. I need to create a cartoon that demonstrates how the particles of matter behave as matter changes from a sold to a liquid, from a liquid to a gas, and the from a gas to a liquid to a solid. I need at least two examples other than ice. how would lava come from gas?
Asked by Abby! - Sun Mar 9 18:47:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice melts into water which evaporates into steam. That's all I got, sorry.
Answered by Miiitch - Sun Mar 9 18:49:56 2008
How do you know when an element is a solid, liquid, or gas?
Q. I have a chem test tomorrow and I need to be able to tell what element is a solid, a liquid, or a gas with out it being told to me. For example, could be given nitrogen, potassium, sodium, or chlorine and i'd have to know what physical state it's in. Is it related to if it's a metal or non-metal?
Asked by BreAnna - Thu Dec 11 19:48:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you are right Metals (Group I to Group III) are solid because there are strong metallic bonding within the metal cations and the delocalised sea of electrons. Hence, a large amount of energy is needed to overcome these strong metallic bonds, hence, they have high melting point and they are solids. Non-metals are usually simple discrete covalent molecules with weak dispersion forces between the molecules. Only a small amount of energy is needed to overcome these weak dispersion forces. Hence, they have low melting and boiling points, they are liquid/gases. Under room temperature condition, mercury and bromine are liquids. Nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine, fluorine, hydrogen are gases. The rest most likely are solid.
Answered by eljx2004 - Thu Dec 11 19:56:16 2008
Q. I have a chem test tomorrow and I need to be able to tell what element is a solid, a liquid, or a gas with out it being told to me. For example, could be given nitrogen, potassium, sodium, or chlorine and i'd have to know what physical state it's in. Is it related to if it's a metal or non-metal?
Asked by BreAnna - Thu Dec 11 19:48:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you are right Metals (Group I to Group III) are solid because there are strong metallic bonding within the metal cations and the delocalised sea of electrons. Hence, a large amount of energy is needed to overcome these strong metallic bonds, hence, they have high melting point and they are solids. Non-metals are usually simple discrete covalent molecules with weak dispersion forces between the molecules. Only a small amount of energy is needed to overcome these weak dispersion forces. Hence, they have low melting and boiling points, they are liquid/gases. Under room temperature condition, mercury and bromine are liquids. Nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine, fluorine, hydrogen are gases. The rest most likely are solid.
Answered by eljx2004 - Thu Dec 11 19:56:16 2008
Using the process of elimination, how can you prove if an unknown substance is a solid liquid or gas?
Q. You are given an unknown substance and asked to prove if it is a solid, liquid, or gas. Using characteristics and the elimination process, how could you prove it?
Asked by megan - Thu Nov 27 23:01:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. You are given an unknown substance and asked to prove if it is a solid, liquid, or gas. Using characteristics and the elimination process, how could you prove it?
Asked by megan - Thu Nov 27 23:01:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What caused the difference in compressibility between the solid, liquid, and gas (from a molecular point of?
Q. 1).What causes the difference in compressibility between the solid, liquid, and gas (from a molecular point of view)? 2)What is between the atoms or molecules of each of these substances? Liquids, solids, gas.
Asked by bigbootyroxxanne - Thu Apr 5 17:04:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In solids - the molecules are very closely packed. Thats why there is no space for them to move around and this contrinutes towrds the factor of stiffness. In liquids - the molecules are comparatively lesser compressed than solids thats why they move around in freely motion and do not have a fixed shape and size. In Gases - the molecules are set much much apart and thats why they are ready and set to move in any direction. Thats why the gas is most compressible and it hasn tgot any shape. So for compressibility :- Solid > Liquid > Gas
Answered by kaushik - Thu Apr 5 17:10:45 2007
Q. 1).What causes the difference in compressibility between the solid, liquid, and gas (from a molecular point of view)? 2)What is between the atoms or molecules of each of these substances? Liquids, solids, gas.
Asked by bigbootyroxxanne - Thu Apr 5 17:04:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In solids - the molecules are very closely packed. Thats why there is no space for them to move around and this contrinutes towrds the factor of stiffness. In liquids - the molecules are comparatively lesser compressed than solids thats why they move around in freely motion and do not have a fixed shape and size. In Gases - the molecules are set much much apart and thats why they are ready and set to move in any direction. Thats why the gas is most compressible and it hasn tgot any shape. So for compressibility :- Solid > Liquid > Gas
Answered by kaushik - Thu Apr 5 17:10:45 2007
Compare the arrangement and speed of molecules in a solid, liquid, and gas?
Q. Compare the arrangement and speed of molecules in a solid, liquid, and gas?
Asked by Daiana - Tue May 19 19:59:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a solid, the molecules are in the middle at the bottom of the element, and they are squished very tightly together, not moving which is why when you drop it, it doesn't spread out. In a liquid, the molecules are moving a little bit in the element, they are more spread out in the object and moving slightly, which is why when you drop it it will spread out. In a gas, the molecules are moving around very actively in the element, and they are very spread out, which is why a gas can fill up a whole room. When an element changes to these different phases of matter there are still the same amount of molecules in the element.
Answered by Iron Maiden - Tue May 19 20:05:32 2009
Q. Compare the arrangement and speed of molecules in a solid, liquid, and gas?
Asked by Daiana - Tue May 19 19:59:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In a solid, the molecules are in the middle at the bottom of the element, and they are squished very tightly together, not moving which is why when you drop it, it doesn't spread out. In a liquid, the molecules are moving a little bit in the element, they are more spread out in the object and moving slightly, which is why when you drop it it will spread out. In a gas, the molecules are moving around very actively in the element, and they are very spread out, which is why a gas can fill up a whole room. When an element changes to these different phases of matter there are still the same amount of molecules in the element.
Answered by Iron Maiden - Tue May 19 20:05:32 2009
Of the three states of matter, solid, liquid, and gas, which has the lowest kinetic energy?
Q. Of the three states of matter, solid, liquid, and gas, which has the lowest kinetic energy for a given substance?
Asked by Matt - Sun Oct 7 19:00:11 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solid
Answered by Tammi D - Sun Oct 7 19:03:33 2007
Q. Of the three states of matter, solid, liquid, and gas, which has the lowest kinetic energy for a given substance?
Asked by Matt - Sun Oct 7 19:00:11 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solid
Answered by Tammi D - Sun Oct 7 19:03:33 2007
What is the structure of ionic compounds in the liquid, solid and dissolved states?
Q. I need to know this as soon as possible, I really don't know what the structure of the ionic compounds in the liquid, solid and dissolved states are. I am really desperate.
Asked by Aman P - Sat Sep 27 14:45:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dissolved: ions are usually surrounded by H2O molecules since H2O is polar and the ions are polar. Solid: Usually a 3D lattice of ions in various geometries like a cube, etc. Liquid: just a bunch of ions floating around.
Answered by unknown - Sat Sep 27 14:59:08 2008
Q. I need to know this as soon as possible, I really don't know what the structure of the ionic compounds in the liquid, solid and dissolved states are. I am really desperate.
Asked by Aman P - Sat Sep 27 14:45:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dissolved: ions are usually surrounded by H2O molecules since H2O is polar and the ions are polar. Solid: Usually a 3D lattice of ions in various geometries like a cube, etc. Liquid: just a bunch of ions floating around.
Answered by unknown - Sat Sep 27 14:59:08 2008
Describe a place or situation in which you could find water as a solid, liquid and gas all at the same time.?
Q. Describe a place or situation in which you could find water as a solid, liquid and gas all at the same time.
Asked by Ririi - Thu Nov 19 19:00:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Describe a place or situation in which you could find water as a solid, liquid and gas all at the same time.
Asked by Ririi - Thu Nov 19 19:00:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Is peanut butter a solid or liquid?
Q. I just got into a 5-8 minute arguement with my friend about peanut butter and it being a solid or liquid. So I ask you Yahoo! Folks, is peanut butter a solid or liquid?
Asked by chipy456 - Mon Mar 19 21:15:54 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I think that I wold call it a... Gooey-Glob-of-Glue if it gets really warm, it becomes a liquid, cold, its a solid
Answered by Choir~Geek - Mon Mar 19 21:35:51 2007
Q. I just got into a 5-8 minute arguement with my friend about peanut butter and it being a solid or liquid. So I ask you Yahoo! Folks, is peanut butter a solid or liquid?
Asked by chipy456 - Mon Mar 19 21:15:54 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I think that I wold call it a... Gooey-Glob-of-Glue if it gets really warm, it becomes a liquid, cold, its a solid
Answered by Choir~Geek - Mon Mar 19 21:35:51 2007
What is matter,solid, + liquid based on and....?
Q. What is matter, solid, and liquid based on its properties and molecular motion??
Asked by Ravvi Skilar - Tue Oct 6 19:33:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Matter is anything that occupy space. Solid is the substance in which molecules are closely packed with high inter molecular force and having defenite shape. Liquid is the substance in which molecules are loosely packed than in the solids with lesser molecular forces between them.
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 7 02:56:54 2009
Q. What is matter, solid, and liquid based on its properties and molecular motion??
Asked by Ravvi Skilar - Tue Oct 6 19:33:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Matter is anything that occupy space. Solid is the substance in which molecules are closely packed with high inter molecular force and having defenite shape. Liquid is the substance in which molecules are loosely packed than in the solids with lesser molecular forces between them.
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 7 02:56:54 2009
In the metal gear Solid Universe what'ts the unique difference between Solid and Liquid snake?
Q. I'm curious. Before i get Metal gear Soild 4 i want to get a better understanding on Soild snake.. I keep hearing a lot of Liquid Snake and solid snake and i want to know what's the difference between those two and what effect one hand on the other in the Metal Gear or MGS world?
Asked by cwhetstone2002 - Thu May 22 09:53:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 11 Comments
A. Solid Snake was a clone made from big boss that was actually meant to be made. But liquid was actually all the left over stuff from solid snake. So basically Liquid Snake was a mistake. So naturally Liquid would hate Solid Snake. Also solid snake is the good guy and liquid is the bad guy. Just in case you didn't know, liquid did die in the first Metal Gear Solid but when ocelot got his arm chopped off (by Grey Fox) he took liquid's arm and put it on himself. This turned him into Liquid Ocelot, who has split personalities switching from Ocelot to Liquid time to time. Especially when he sees Solid Snake.
Answered by I Know Video Games. - Thu May 22 10:01:24 2008
Q. I'm curious. Before i get Metal gear Soild 4 i want to get a better understanding on Soild snake.. I keep hearing a lot of Liquid Snake and solid snake and i want to know what's the difference between those two and what effect one hand on the other in the Metal Gear or MGS world?
Asked by cwhetstone2002 - Thu May 22 09:53:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 11 Comments
A. Solid Snake was a clone made from big boss that was actually meant to be made. But liquid was actually all the left over stuff from solid snake. So basically Liquid Snake was a mistake. So naturally Liquid would hate Solid Snake. Also solid snake is the good guy and liquid is the bad guy. Just in case you didn't know, liquid did die in the first Metal Gear Solid but when ocelot got his arm chopped off (by Grey Fox) he took liquid's arm and put it on himself. This turned him into Liquid Ocelot, who has split personalities switching from Ocelot to Liquid time to time. Especially when he sees Solid Snake.
Answered by I Know Video Games. - Thu May 22 10:01:24 2008
How much heat is required to change 25.0 g water from solid to liquid at 0 degrees celcius?
Q. How much heat is required to change 25.0 g water from solid to liquid at 0 degrees celcius? water DH fus=334 J/g DHvap=2260 J/g and how much heat is required to change 25.0g water from liquid to gas at 100 degrees celcius? Pleeease help I have to have the answer within 30 minutes!
Asked by LeslieM - Fri Jul 11 21:54:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. melting: 25 g @ 334J/g = 8350Joules (first answer) === heating from O celsius to 100 celsius: 25 g @ 4.184 J/g-C (100C)= 10,460 Joules evaporating @ 100 Celsius: 25g @ 2260J/g = 56,500 Joules so second question, "how much heat is required to change 25.0g water from liquid to gas at 100 degrees celcius?" 56,500 + 10,460 = 66,960 Joules (second answer) === the entire process takes 75,310 Joules , (75.31 KJ)
Answered by Steve O - Sat Jul 12 01:06:47 2008
Q. How much heat is required to change 25.0 g water from solid to liquid at 0 degrees celcius? water DH fus=334 J/g DHvap=2260 J/g and how much heat is required to change 25.0g water from liquid to gas at 100 degrees celcius? Pleeease help I have to have the answer within 30 minutes!
Asked by LeslieM - Fri Jul 11 21:54:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. melting: 25 g @ 334J/g = 8350Joules (first answer) === heating from O celsius to 100 celsius: 25 g @ 4.184 J/g-C (100C)= 10,460 Joules evaporating @ 100 Celsius: 25g @ 2260J/g = 56,500 Joules so second question, "how much heat is required to change 25.0g water from liquid to gas at 100 degrees celcius?" 56,500 + 10,460 = 66,960 Joules (second answer) === the entire process takes 75,310 Joules , (75.31 KJ)
Answered by Steve O - Sat Jul 12 01:06:47 2008
What would yo do to change a saturated solid/liquid solution to an unsaturated solution?
Q. Also, what would you do to change a saturated gas/liquid solution to an unsaturated solution? *What would you
Asked by x52raylewis - Wed Mar 11 15:00:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The quickest easiest thing would be to add more solvent, be that gas or liquid. Other methods such as heating would lead to reaction or supersaturation.
Answered by ChemMAN!! - Wed Mar 11 15:08:05 2009
Q. Also, what would you do to change a saturated gas/liquid solution to an unsaturated solution? *What would you
Asked by x52raylewis - Wed Mar 11 15:00:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The quickest easiest thing would be to add more solvent, be that gas or liquid. Other methods such as heating would lead to reaction or supersaturation.
Answered by ChemMAN!! - Wed Mar 11 15:08:05 2009
How can an ice move from solid to liquid and liquid to gas?
Q. how can an ice move from solid to liquid & liquid to gas & then from a gas to a liquid & liquid to gas again ? why ? how? How will the particles change? & how can i demonstrate all of the properties?
Asked by Sexy Pookie - Wed Oct 4 19:23:35 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The state of matter is determined by temperature and pressure. add or subtract either or both and you'll change states. If you're lucky, you might hit a sublimation point.
Answered by daspook19 - Wed Oct 4 19:33:19 2006
Q. how can an ice move from solid to liquid & liquid to gas & then from a gas to a liquid & liquid to gas again ? why ? how? How will the particles change? & how can i demonstrate all of the properties?
Asked by Sexy Pookie - Wed Oct 4 19:23:35 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The state of matter is determined by temperature and pressure. add or subtract either or both and you'll change states. If you're lucky, you might hit a sublimation point.
Answered by daspook19 - Wed Oct 4 19:33:19 2006
Why is there a need to determine the densities of solid and liquid? Cite their significance.?
Q. Why is there a need to determine the densities of solid and liquid? Cite their significance. Why is it necessary to eliminate air bubbles in the cylinder when measuring the volume of the pebble? Suppose the pebble is not completely covered with water, how would this affect the calculated density? What is the standard density of water? Describe the meaning of the said standard with corresponding meaning of the units used.
Asked by clicked - Sat Aug 25 11:05:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You clearly did not study your lesson and have a homework assignment due. You want others to provide the answer and hope to pass the test by good luck or similar means. It will not work. Master the lesson and do your homework.
Answered by GTB - Sat Aug 25 11:11:12 2007
Q. Why is there a need to determine the densities of solid and liquid? Cite their significance. Why is it necessary to eliminate air bubbles in the cylinder when measuring the volume of the pebble? Suppose the pebble is not completely covered with water, how would this affect the calculated density? What is the standard density of water? Describe the meaning of the said standard with corresponding meaning of the units used.
Asked by clicked - Sat Aug 25 11:05:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You clearly did not study your lesson and have a homework assignment due. You want others to provide the answer and hope to pass the test by good luck or similar means. It will not work. Master the lesson and do your homework.
Answered by GTB - Sat Aug 25 11:11:12 2007
Does the liquefied medium agar turn to solid or liquid when incubated at 65 celsius?
Q. Also Why does the agar turn to solid or liquid during incubation?
Asked by asian_mami - Mon Sep 8 23:26:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agar is a polysaccharide. It dissolves in boiling water. It remains a solution when it is cooled to 65 degree Celsius. It solidifies when it is cooled below 45 degree Celsius, forming a gel-like substance. Once solidifies, it takes boiling to redissolve it again.
Answered by OKIM IM - Mon Sep 8 23:48:15 2008
Q. Also Why does the agar turn to solid or liquid during incubation?
Asked by asian_mami - Mon Sep 8 23:26:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agar is a polysaccharide. It dissolves in boiling water. It remains a solution when it is cooled to 65 degree Celsius. It solidifies when it is cooled below 45 degree Celsius, forming a gel-like substance. Once solidifies, it takes boiling to redissolve it again.
Answered by OKIM IM - Mon Sep 8 23:48:15 2008
Is the transformation from liquid to solid exothermic or endothermic?
Q. The sample had to be cooled for the transformation to occur. I'm not sure, because if a sample is solid, doesn't that mean its intermolecular forces are stronger? So the reaction would be exothermic? But if a sample were liquid, then it has enough kinetic energy to overcome the intermolecular forces, so wouldn't the reaction be endothermic then, if it were going from liquid to solid (less kinetic energy) ? Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic then?
Asked by sparklycrayons - Mon Mar 10 02:38:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. exothermic because if you're cooling to cause the transformation heat is moving from the liquid into the environment
Answered by boatnerface - Mon Mar 10 02:43:01 2008
Q. The sample had to be cooled for the transformation to occur. I'm not sure, because if a sample is solid, doesn't that mean its intermolecular forces are stronger? So the reaction would be exothermic? But if a sample were liquid, then it has enough kinetic energy to overcome the intermolecular forces, so wouldn't the reaction be endothermic then, if it were going from liquid to solid (less kinetic energy) ? Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic then?
Asked by sparklycrayons - Mon Mar 10 02:38:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. exothermic because if you're cooling to cause the transformation heat is moving from the liquid into the environment
Answered by boatnerface - Mon Mar 10 02:43:01 2008
Is yogurt a solid or liquid food, or somewhere inbetween?
Q. Is yogurt a solid or liquid food, or somewhere inbetween? And how easily is it digested?
Asked by James W - Thu Oct 16 10:27:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's inbetween and quite easy to digest becasue of the enzymes and bacteria in it.
Answered by Gina L - Thu Oct 16 10:31:38 2008
Q. Is yogurt a solid or liquid food, or somewhere inbetween? And how easily is it digested?
Asked by James W - Thu Oct 16 10:27:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's inbetween and quite easy to digest becasue of the enzymes and bacteria in it.
Answered by Gina L - Thu Oct 16 10:31:38 2008
Is antimony a solid, liquid, or gas in its natural state?
Q. what does natural state mean anyways? the sheet just says what is the natural state of antimony? im just guessing that it means like solid, liquid, or gas but i dont know! Please help i have to do this for a project and its due in 2 days and i cant figure this question out?
Asked by JBanddancelover - Sun Dec 14 13:09:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure that by state they mean the same as phase, which would be solid for antimony.
Answered by Pieter V - Sun Dec 14 13:16:02 2008
Q. what does natural state mean anyways? the sheet just says what is the natural state of antimony? im just guessing that it means like solid, liquid, or gas but i dont know! Please help i have to do this for a project and its due in 2 days and i cant figure this question out?
Asked by JBanddancelover - Sun Dec 14 13:09:52 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure that by state they mean the same as phase, which would be solid for antimony.
Answered by Pieter V - Sun Dec 14 13:16:02 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'solid liquid'
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That construction work included updating and improving the mill's two boilers, one fed by . solid. waste materials and the other burning . liquid. wastes. Those . liquids. are mostly the lignin a major component of wood that is removed during ...
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