Quartz!
The mineral that can be used to create fire through rubbing pieces together is flint. When flint is struck against steel, such as in a flint and steel fire starter kit, it creates sparks that can ignite tinder.
Flint, a hard, sedimentary cryptocrystalline form of the mineral quartz can create a fire by producing sparks when rubbed together when wet.
The mineral commonly used to create fire by rubbing pieces together is flint. When flint is struck against steel or another hard material, it produces sparks that can ignite tinder. Other materials like quartz can also generate sparks, but flint is the traditional choice for fire-starting in survival situations.
rubbing your hands together
by rubbing two peices of clothing together
When different minerals are mixed together, they can form a new mineral through a process known as mineral solid solution. This occurs when the atoms of different minerals mingle and create a new mineral with a unique composition.
YES
Two surfaces are rubbing together to create friction. The friction is the force that resists the motion between the two surfaces and can generate heat.
Examples of two objects that rub together include rubbing a balloon against fabric to create static electricity or rubbing two sticks together to start a fire.
Rubbing two objects together to create static electricity. Using a battery to create a flow of electrons through the object. Exposing the object to an electric field to induce a charge.
The easiest way to create an electric charge is by rubbing certain materials together to transfer electrons between them, like rubbing a balloon on your hair. This process causes one material to become positively charged and the other to become negatively charged, creating an electric charge.
Particles rubbing together in a cloud can create static electricity, leading to the buildup of electric charge. This can result in lightning discharges within the cloud or between the cloud and the ground.