Rubbing of every two rocks doesn't create fire... those are special type of rocks...perhaps having some amount of phosphorus in them... when they are rubbed...friction causes heating which causes them to initiate sparks
According to an IVillage expert, you should use volcanic rocks if available. Why? Because rocks from a stream or other water source tends to be wet and when they are lighted on fire they have been known to cause serious injury because they have been shown to explode. But not volcanic rock because it tends to be dry regardless of the conditions. Hope this helps.
interlocking grains fit tightly together to make hard rocks
rubbing together a. both buckle inwards and make a valley b. both buckle outwards and make a mountain one overlaping another to make contential drifts
if you scrape the rockes together it will make friction which also means heat. If you do this long enough, hard enough, then you will make a fire but it isn't easy!
Minerals are not made of rocks. Rocks are aggregates of minerals.
Rubbing two rocks together
The grinding of two rocks together
When you glide 2 rocks together they create whitish yellow spark
Flints have been found in their caves. Therefore, they most likely struck two rocks together to make sparks.
Creating sparks with flint rocks
Yes, they used fire. Flints have been found in their caves, meaning they struck two rocks together to make sparks.
rub two rocks together so it makes sparks, put it over things that are easy to catch fire; e.g -straw etc.
friction
rub two rocks together so it makes sparks, put it over things that are easy to catch fire; e.g -straw etc.
by rubbing their wings together
* You can make a fire in the wild with a chip of flint and steel bar * strike them together to make sparks * also use a magnesium rod and back of your knife or * use the bow technique where you create high friction by rubbing a stick of wood looped in the bow on wood on the ground
you put limestone rocks together.