when you use matches
yes, the red part of the match on the end of the stick along with the red piece on the side of the box have tiny spikes which, when rubbed, create friction. The friction causes heat, which ignites the tip of the match.
yes. because when two objects rub together it produces heat and friction, im pretty sure. A: I would respectively disagree with the answer given above and say "no." Matches use a compound chemical that ignites under minimal friction, but this friction is not relative to the heat produced (in fact the first attempts were unsuccessful, as not enough heat was produced to ignite the substance). In my humble opinion the match is only an example under the broadest of terms.
first vibration then heat
the first spectroscope was invented in 1859 the first spectroscope was invented in 1859
Most likely the matches. Chinese invented gun powder thousands of years ago which they used for fuses and fireworks. The same method is used for matches. But the first fire starters were rocks making sparks and wood being heated with friction.
John Walker, an English chemist, invented the first friction match in 1826. The match is ignited by striking the combustible end against a rough surface.
friction matches can catch on fire like rapid fire and safety matches are more safe and secure
friction
Friction was not invented just discovered
when you use matches
there like strike anywhere matches where you can strike them on anything that creates friction.
matches were invented by?
friction fires
no. matches weren't invented until sometime in the 1800s. What they did have were flint and steel.
To light things on fire.
No one. Matches weren't invented until 1826 in England.