With the right tools it can be possible.
Tools are :
No, fire does not count as sunlight. Sunlight is the natural light emitted by the sun, consisting primarily of visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation. Fire produces light and heat through combustion, but it does not have the same spectrum or effects as sunlight. While both can provide illumination, they are fundamentally different sources of light.
Light itself does not cause a fire, but certain sources of light such as concentrated sunlight or a high-powered laser can generate enough heat to ignite flammable materials, resulting in a fire. It is important to be cautious when using these sources of light around potentially flammable materials.
My ancestors used light to their advantage by developing methods for creating fire, which provided warmth, light, protection, and the ability to cook food. They also used sunlight to navigate, hunt, and grow crops. Additionally, they used fire as a tool for shaping tools and weapons.
A magnifying glass can be used to concentrate sunlight onto a specific spot, increasing the intensity of the light and creating heat. This can be used to start a fire, cook food, or generate electricity through a solar panel.
Lighting strikesShards of glass (broken bottles) focus sunlight and ignite vegetable matter...
Mirrors can be used to concentrate sunlight onto a specific spot, creating intense heat that can ignite tinder or kindling. By angling the mirror to reflect sunlight onto a small area, the focused beam of light can generate enough heat to start a fire. It's important to adjust the angle and position of the mirror to maximize the concentration of light for optimal fire-starting results.
Moonlight, sunlight, candle light, and light from a fire. Ps. Use your head, what light did anyone use back in those times?
Sunlight, obviously. Fire: candles, lamps, torches, etc.
No, a concave lens cannot start a fire with the aid of the sun. Concave lenses cause light rays to diverge, which would spread the sunlight out rather than concentrate it to create enough heat to start a fire. For starting a fire with a lens, a convex lens or a magnifying glass is usually used to focus sunlight to a point.
The moon reflects light from the sun. It does not generate its own light; instead, it reflects sunlight that hits its surface. This is why we can see the moon shining brightly in the night sky. The other options, like the sea, fire, and clouds, can also reflect light, but the moon specifically reflects sunlight.
you explode
Yes, windows can act as a magnifier for sunlight. When sunlight passes through a window, the glass can focus the light, causing it to intensify in a concentrated area. This can sometimes lead to an increase in temperature or even start a fire if the light is focused on a flammable object.