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The striking surface must contain red phosphorus.
If you mean strike them and then relight than no. Once a match has been lit and the carbon burned out, it has already gone through a sequence of chemical reactions making it unable to strike again. But if you were to use an existing flame and light a match that has been used; then it would work. Hope I helped =P
On a safety match (the kind you strike on a box) the red bit is primarily a compound called potassium chlorate. The strip on the box is red phosphorous. When you strike it on the box the two compounds create an explosive mixture which is then ignited by the heat and sparks produced by friction between the strip and the match head. Strike anywhere matches put the two compounds together on the match, the red is the phosphorous and the white tip is potassium chlorate. When you strike the match they mix and catch fire similar to striking a safety match on the box.
For strike anywhere matches, a combination of sulfur, phosphorus sesquisulfide and potassium chlorate.
Strike the match and start it burning then it can be used
because the frictions isn't always strong enough to light the match when you strike it against the box hope that helps:D
well I think it's because the match is cold and the first time you strike it it gets warm insted of lighting up
Strike it on a match box.
No, u can't.
roughly where do fiction, and that produces light
it was a strike anywhere match
the friction of the match causes the chemicals inside the match head to ignite...in cause as long as there is oxygen in the room the match will light as quick as you strike the match....in other words...the match only lights as fast as you can strike it
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.
A typical strike-anywhere match head has an ignition temperature of 325°F.
Yes because you are not actually hitting the match, just rubbing it sharply against the sandpaper.
When you strike a match, first the energy is chemical because of the chemcial on the tip of the match. Then, it is mechanical because your hand moves. Then it is thermal because the match lights on fire.
you light the match first