Paka
Properties
Material Characteristics
The wood characteristics are its taupe color, rough to the touch, and inside white lines.
Physical & Chemical Properties
The properties are being durable, versatile, malleable, and flamable.
Compounds
The components of the spark are ceuose, hemice, and lign.
Geology & Geography
The wood is found in the forest, jungle, mountains, and woods.
Origin & Source
The tree that grows the spark wood is the flamash.
Life & Expiration
The compounds don't lose their lifeline growing to become an elder.
History & Usage
History
The wood has been used for fire, cooking, and hearths.
Discovery
The Nimari discovered the flameash produces a flammable wood for a fire.
Everyday use
Every day the races will use the wood as firewood for their fires, ovens, and heaths.
Cultural Significance and Usage
The material is connected to the culture by keeping the races warm and thriving not to be sick. Paka can be in farming to swidden the fields.
Industrial Use
The uses of wood are to start a fire and burn trash.
Refinement
A woodcutter or logger can refine the wood. Paka can still be used in its natural state.
Manufacturing & Products
The protection is a fire in a camp's pit, health, or for a baking oven.
Byproducts & Sideproducts
The byproduct is charcoal or ashes left beyond.
Hazards
The wood can burn the person handling it or the spark can burn on its own.
Environmental Impact
If the wood is left unattended its fire can grow bigger on its own. Pakak is not a true hazard that can burn under direct sunlight.
Reusability & Recycling
It has a reusability for wood to be shared in its natural state. The wood can't be reused in its burning formed between torches.
Distribution
Trade & Market
The wood cutters or loggers sells the wood. It's a staple is needed to keep warm or cook foods.
Storage
The races stores it by covering with a leather making sure its dry.
Law & Regulation
There are no actual laws against using paka except to be mindful of it.
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