Charcoaling: meaning, definitions and examples

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charcoaling

 

[ ˈtʃɑrkəʊlɪŋ ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

production process

Charcoaling refers to the process of producing charcoal from wood or other organic materials through pyrolysis, which involves heating the material in a low-oxygen environment. This method decomposes the biomass into a carbon-rich material, while releasing volatile gases. Charcoaling is an ancient technique that has been utilized for centuries in various cultures for cooking, heating, and as a fuel source. The resulting charcoal can be used for various applications, including barbecuing and metallurgy.

Synonyms

carbonization, charcoal production.

Examples of usage

  • Charcoaling is essential for traditional barbecue methods.
  • The charcoaling process enhances the flavor of grilled meats.
  • Sustainable charcoaling techniques can benefit the environment.

Translations

Translations of the word "charcoaling" in other languages:

🇵🇹 carbonização

🇮🇳 चारकोलिंग

🇩🇪 Kohlenproduktion

🇮🇩 pengolahan arang

🇺🇦 вуглевидобування

🇵🇱 wytwarzanie węgla

🇯🇵 木炭製造

🇫🇷 carbonisation

🇪🇸 carbonización

🇹🇷 kömürleme

🇰🇷 목탄 생산

🇸🇦 إنتاج الفحم

🇨🇿 uhlířství

🇸🇰 výroba uhlia

🇨🇳 煤炭生产

🇸🇮 proizvodnja premoga

🇮🇸 koltunarframleiðsla

🇰🇿 көмір өндіру

🇬🇪 ნახშირბადის წარმოება

🇦🇿 kömür istehsalı

🇲🇽 carbonización

Etymology

The term 'charcoaling' originates from the word 'charcoal,' which itself is derived from the Old French word 'charcole,' meaning 'coal' or 'charred wood.' The process of creating charcoal dates back to ancient civilizations, where it was commonly used as a fuel source for cooking and heating. As early as 3000 BC, Egyptians were known to utilize charcoal for various purposes, including metallurgy. Over the centuries, the techniques for charcoaling have evolved, but the fundamental principle of pyrolysis remains unchanged. In modern times, charcoaling plays a significant role in outdoor cooking and is also explored in the context of sustainable practices to reduce carbon emissions by converting biomass into charcoal rather than allowing it to decompose and release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.