Matches require a porous type of wood to absorb the chemicals needed for the process as well as of a bendable fiber. A straight grain is mandatory so they can easily be cut into sticks without splintering. For this reason, woods like white pine and aspen are most commonly used.
made from the tree of endangered species.. diamond not only ravishes woodland all over america but kill 200 polar bear and kowala bears at the same time. and a few pandas
grenades, explosives, matches ect.ect.
Phosphorus and silica (glass powder) are mixed into a paste and wood or cardboard is dipped into the mixture. Lacquer is sometimes applied to make the match water resistant and the wood or paper may be dipped in wax. The only metal you'll find in matches will be the steel staple used to hold a matchbook together.
Because diamond is the hardest substance.
At one time white phosphorus was used, but it is not anymore; at present red phosphorus (which is actually a sort of maroon color) is used in some matches.
led pencil There are three types of carbons - amorphous, graphite and diamond. Amorphous carbon - known as black soot or carbon black is used to make: · Inks · Paints · Rubber products · Used to form the cores of dry cell batteries Graphite - softest materials known and is used as: · Lubricant · Rust protection · In production of steel · Pencils Diamond - hardest substances known and is used in: · Jewellery · Diamond tipped saw blades · Diamond tipped drill bits
yes
To make fire.
Sulfur is used to make fertilizer, paper, film, matches, tires, and drugs.
Sulfur is used to make fertilizer, paper, film, matches, tires, and drugs.
The element phosphorus is used in making matches. The other substances that are present in matches are glue, potassium nitrate, sulfur and carbon.
grenades, explosives, matches ect.ect.
It used to be sulfur or phosphorous in World War 2.
Carbon
It used to be sulfur or phosphorous in World War 2.
Diamond drill used for drilling hard materials.
Vuvuzela
phosphate