What is ash made of?

As an additional note, as Read-Only mentioned before:




Because ash mostly composed of mineral residue (that is the minerals which
compose the original material but left unburnt), such as phosphorous (P) and
potassium (K), such ashes are often used as fertilizer because it contains
nutrient needed for plant growth (N, P, K, etc). It is also common to use ash
for potash production, provided the ash contain potash (K) mineral.

Which is why some forest fires are quite natural and sometimes should be left to burn.
 
That is according to vitalists, "organic" chemists, and biogenic petroleum geologists. Ask them why they believe that don't ask me. Carbon is abiotic.

Well ok.. I don't know about vitalists and I don't know what exactly you mean by "organic" chemists but I very much doubt that biogenic petroleum geologists think that carbon is alive. It's retarded.
 
Apparently a certain dipstick can't figure out the difference between carbon chemistry and organic chemistry.
Organic Chemistry is a subject, so is Biochemistry, they intersect, but they're in different parts of the campus usually. Both involve carbon chemistry. Carbon chemistry involves carbon (I think).

Now, what the hell is: "a campus"?
Anyone?
 
Well ok.. I don't know about vitalists and I don't know what exactly you mean by "organic" chemists but I very much doubt that biogenic petroleum geologists think that carbon is alive. It's retarded.
I suggest you do some reading and come back to us when you have some knowledge and wisdom at your disposal.
 
Please enlighten us oh omniscient one.
You really are a dipstick, right?
Carbon chemistry is the chemistry that the schools of Physics, Mineralogy, Biochemistry, Biology, and Organic Chemistry have got covered.

So, you know what a college is, huh?
 
So there's a dipstick (who looks much like another dipstick who fails to understand the difference between carbon chemistry and organic chemistry) who doesn't think organic chemistry or biochemistry is carbon chemistry.

Now we got a spare dipstick.
 
So there's a dipstick (who looks much like a dipstick who fails to understand the difference between carbon chemistry and organic chemistry)
Still waiting to hear what the difference is. Please go learn what organic chemistry is so you can sound intelligent.
 
Is there another one??

Now there's a dipstick who looks like they think organic and carbon aren't any different, they want to hear something that explains the difference?
 
You should read and quote the definition you deliberately ignored.

I read it alright.
It says that something organic is made of carbon compounds, relates to carbon compounds, or contains carbon compounds.
It does not say the organic means carbon.
 
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