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
The standard test for oxygen is that it relight a glowing splint.
Oxygen can be used to relight a glowing splint, which is why if you blow on a fire, it temporarily increases in size.
You need to try and relight a glowing splint. If it does relight, then there is oxygen gas.
matches, candles and petorl matches, candles and petrol
Oxygen will relight a glowing splint (taper). Any type of combustion uses oxygen. We, as with most living creatures, breathe oxygen.
Burnt ends of matches glow once blown out and blown on because fire feeds off oxygen and the half-alive embers on the tip of the match glow in response to the gas
Relight My Fire was created on 1993-10-03.
You have to relight the Bunsen Burner every time you use it.
How do you relight a natural gas pilot light?
Again describes finds
Sound of the Vuvuzelas. Vuvuzela is a blowing horn commonly blown by fans at football matches in South Africa
It's overheated, probably. unless you have matches in there
He relit the candle with a converging lense or magnifying glass. If the light is directed on the wick of the candle it will relight.
Sound of the Vuvuzelas. Vuvuzela is a blowing horn commonly blown by fans at the football matches in South Africa.
Sound of Vuvuzelas. Vuvuzela is a blowing horn commonly blown by fans at the football matches in South Africa.
Oxygen
Sound of the Vuvuzelas. Vuvuzela is a blowing horn commonly blown by fans at the football matches in South Africa.