Friction produces heat that ignites the matchstick when rubbed against the matchbox.
The friction causes heat, which ignites the match head.
The heads of strike-anywhere matches are composed of two parts, the tip and the base. The tip contains a mixture of phosphorus sesquisulfide and potassium chlorate. Phosphorus sesquisulfide is a highly reactive, non-toxic chemical used in place of white phosphorus. It is easily ignited by the heat of friction against a rough surface.
Because the density of the wood differs to that of paper, so the duration of which you'd need to hold the match underneath the log for an extended duration..
yes it will be a chemical reaction..as the head of the match stick is being oxidized to burn. so here the oxidation reaction will take place.
it is the molecules they burn slowly and not very fast
phosphorus
SCIENCE! Two factors enable the match to ignite: rubbing causes friction which causes heat, and the side of the matchbox also contains a catalyst which aids combustion.
true
Potential energy
Light
Potential energy
Red Phosphorus
The friction causes heat, which ignites the match head.
We can not answer you because we did not see the matchstick burn. Only you saw that and thus only YOU can answer this question.
Mattel, Inc. make Matchbox toys and toy cars.
Anything that can burn is a combustible substance.
Yes, although a matchstick produces heat as well as light. Anything that you burn or eat is chemical energy.