It is difficult to ignite wood or coal using a lit match. The match would burn down and singe your fingers long before the wood or coal would light. Using kindling of dry wood shaving, or thin twigs and dry grass, or paper (with or without kerosene), will ignite with one match and burn long enough to light a fire of wood or coal.
The ignition temperature of wood and coal is higher than paper and/or kerosene.
because there ignition temp. is less
Large chunks of wood are difficult to start burning. Kerosene OTOH lights up easily. So a splash of kerosene is a simple way - but a bit dangerous - to get a fire going.
class A fire type
Im priety sure it is a bellow hope this helps
We use coal to make electricity and fire.
It is difficult to ignite wood or coal using a lit match. The match would burn down and singe your fingers long before the wood or coal would light. Using kindling of dry wood shaving, or thin twigs and dry grass, or paper (with or without kerosene), will ignite with one match and burn long enough to light a fire of wood or coal.
It is difficult to ignite wood or coal using a lit match. The match would burn down and singe your fingers long before the wood or coal would light. Using kindling of dry wood shaving, or thin twigs and dry grass, or paper (with or without kerosene), will ignite with one match and burn long enough to light a fire of wood or coal.
You start it by igniting kerosene.
because there ignition temp. is less
Wood+Fire=Coal OR Tree+Fire=Coal
First, be certain that the damper to the flue is open (for a fireplace) Place tinder (easily lit material, like paper/ cardboard), and place kindling on top of the tinder. Thin, very dry bits of wood. Place larger section of dry wood on that. Space wood so that air and flames can move through the stack, and around the wood. Light the fire. Avoid using things like kerosene or gasoline as an igniter- they can be very dangerous. For a coal fire, start fire as above, and once burning add coal to the fire.
Not by itself, it requires an ignition source.
It is difficult to start the coal fire
No, black smoke can result from any burning liquid or gaseous hydrocarbon, coal, fat, petrochemical, plastic or similar. The black smoke indicates that the fire does not consume all the carbon present and it is released as soot or carbon cenospheres
Large chunks of wood are difficult to start burning. Kerosene OTOH lights up easily. So a splash of kerosene is a simple way - but a bit dangerous - to get a fire going.
Pouring water on a kerosene fire may cause splashes of hot/burning kerosene and water to splatter, due to the fact that kerosene is not miscible in water.
to get the paper put the survival guide over the fire and see what happens!