hiilirivien
Hiilirivien is a term of Finnish origin that translates to "carbon rows" or "charcoal rows." It generally refers to a historical method of producing charcoal, a fuel derived from wood, by arranging logs in rows or piles and then covering them with earth or clay. This process, known as charring, involves slow combustion in a low-oxygen environment, which removes volatile components from the wood, leaving behind a concentrated form of carbon.
The practice of creating hiilirivien was common in forested regions where wood was abundant. The resulting
While the term hiilirivien might not be widely known outside of historical or archaeological contexts related