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When a match stick is rubbed on a rough surface, the friction creates heat. The heat then ignites the chemicals on the match head, specifically the phosphorus and sulfur, which undergo a chemical reaction with the oxygen in the air. This reaction produces a flame, causing the match stick to light.
The plural form of the noun 'light' is lights.The noun 'light' is a count noun as a word for a thing that produces light such a an electrical device, a match or candle.The noun 'light' is an uncountable noun that has no plural form as a word for daylight or brightness.
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.
Chemical change.
Because the tip of the match is burnt
Friction when the head of the match is rubbed against a course surface which in itself creates head whcih ignites the match
When a match stick is rubbed on a rough surface, the friction creates heat. The heat then ignites the chemicals on the match head, specifically the phosphorus and sulfur, which undergo a chemical reaction with the oxygen in the air. This reaction produces a flame, causing the match stick to light.
A match is a small wooden stick with a special head that lights when struck against a specific surface. Match flames can reach between 1,100 and 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit.
The plural form of the noun 'light' is lights.The noun 'light' is a count noun as a word for a thing that produces light such a an electrical device, a match or candle.The noun 'light' is an uncountable noun that has no plural form as a word for daylight or brightness.
the head of the safety match has antimony trisulphide & potassium chloride.the rubbing surface has powdered glass and little red phosphorus.when the match is struck against the rubbing surface some red phosphorus gets converted to white phosphorus.this reacts with potassium chlorate in the matchstick head to produce enough heat to ignite antimony trisulphide and start the combustion.
Murry Feiss lights could be used as office lights but would have to be used in an office where the furnishings are able to match/co-ordinate with the lights as the lights are generally designed for home use and are thus a little extravagant for many workplaces.
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 striking surface must contain red phosphorus.
the head of the safety match has antimony trisulphide & potassium chloride.the rubbing surface has powdered glass and little red phosphorus.when the match is struck against the rubbing surface some red phosphorus gets converted to white phosphorus.this reacts with potassium chlorate in the matchstick head to produce enough heat to ignite antimony trisulphide and start the combustion.
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 the end of the match is being rubbed on the material on the side of the match box causing enough friction to start the match burning.
Yes the end of the match is being rubbed on the material on the side of the match box causing enough friction to start the match burning.