well the tip of the safety match is about 45 -55 % potasium chlorate and then theres sulphur in it powdered glass and i think sometimes some anitmony trisulfide and on the striking pad the majority is red phosphours and powdered glass.
Safety matches are not exactly safe but are "Safer" that standard matches as they will not light in unforseen situations such as in your pocket.
friction matches can catch on fire like rapid fire and safety matches are more safe and secure
describe introduction in a composition
matches u need to use a special striker to light them
It will be Safe
Match heads are typically made from a mixture of oxidizing agents like potassium chlorate, sulfur, and glass powder, combined with a binder to hold the ingredients together. The oxidizers facilitate combustion, while other materials such as phosphorus or red phosphorus may be included for ignition. The exact composition can vary between safety matches and strike-anywhere matches, with safety matches requiring a special surface to ignite.
Regarding the composition of ocean water, I would describe it as a homogeneous mixture, or solution.
The first safety matches were called "Lucifers," developed in the early 19th century. They were created by Swedish chemist Gustaf Erik Pasch in 1844, but it wasn't until 1855 that the first commercial safety matches were produced by Johan Edvard Lundström in Sweden. Unlike earlier matches, safety matches could only be ignited by striking them against a specially prepared surface, making them safer to use.
Draw and describe 5 safety symbols Draw and describe 5 safety symbols
by a oil
You can buy non-safety matches from some shops but they can be hard to find, i don't know how much they cost, but they are usually pink headed!
Eye goggle and matches and a chair