Yup.
When a match is struck, mechanical energy from the friction between the match head and the striking surface is converted into thermal energy from the heat production that ignites the match head. This thermal energy is then transformed into light and heat energy as the match continues to burn.
Lighting a match involves the conversion of chemical energy stored in the match head into thermal energy due to the friction when striking it against the matchbox. This thermal energy then further ignites the match head, leading to the release of light energy in the form of a flame.
Striking a match against a matchbox involves frictional force. This force is generated when the rough surface of the match head rubs against the striking surface of the matchbox, producing enough heat to ignite the chemicals in the match. The friction converts kinetic energy from the motion of striking into thermal energy, leading to combustion.
When a match is struck, the friction between the match head and the striking surface generates heat energy. This heat energy causes the match head to ignite, which produces light and thermal energy. Additionally, some chemical potential energy stored in the match head is converted to thermal energy during combustion.
The energy transformation involved in striking and lighting a match is primarily chemical to thermal energy. When the match is struck, friction creates heat, causing the chemicals in the match head to react and produce a flame, which is a release of thermal energy.
A match stick typically contains potential energy in the form of chemical energy stored in the match head and the striking surface. When the match is struck, this potential energy is converted into thermal energy and light as the match ignites and burns.
When striking a match, the chemical energy stored in the match-head is transformed into heat and light energy.
The thermal energy released when you strike a match comes from chemical energy of the substances that make up the match head. These substances go through a chemical reaction to give different new substances (products) with less energy (considered at the initial temperature), and thermal energy that flows to the surroundings (heat) at a lower temperature.
When you strike a match, mechanical energy is used to move the matchstick against the rough striking surface. This generates heat energy due to friction, which ignites the combustible chemicals on the match head. The chemical reaction releases thermal energy and light energy in the form of a flame.
When a matchstick is struck, mechanical energy from the friction of striking is converted into thermal energy, which then ignites the chemicals on the match head to produce light and heat energy.
The mechanical energy used to strike a match is transformed first to thermal energy. The thermal energy causes the particles in the match to release stored chemical energy, which is transformed to thermal energy and the electromagnetic energy you see as light.
Exothermic because the fire or spark created by striking the match is releasing energy