stick
Ralph thinks that the beast on top of the mountain top is preventing them from the fire
Yes, the Mesopotamians had fire. They were able to create fire by rubbing sticks together or using flint and tinder. Fire was essential for cooking, providing heat, and making tools and pottery.
Yes, if you can imagine using a magnifying glass in the sun, or rubbing 2 sticks together or even hot brakes on a truck. All of these scenarios involve smoke before fire.
they rubbed some sticks together using string and friction of the sticks
you rub two sticks together
on droidz.org or darkdemon.org i recommend using droidz because there is more sticks and there is better sticks.
By rubbing two magnets together.
There are several ways to make a fire. The easiest would be using a lighter to get the fire going. A fire can also be made through friction, rubbing two sticks together until they're hot enough to form a cinder. Using steel wool and a 9 volt battery can also be used to start a fire.
Maurice suggests they make smoke by using the makeshift bellows made from rabbit droppings as a way to control the fire and create a more visible smoke signal.
There are several ways to make a fire. The easiest would be using a lighter to get the fire going. A fire can also be made through friction, rubbing two sticks together until they're hot enough to form a cinder. Using steel wool and a 9 volt battery can also be used to start a fire.
there are many more then just 10 for example: writing, friction of the nib of the pen on the paper lighting a campfire, by rubbing two sticks together using the breaks on a car. friction opposes motion, and when ever two surfaces move over each other, friction occurs.
you play the balafon by using the wooden sticks or using drum sticks with rubber ends :)