friction
They rubbed stones really hard causing it to generate a spark. With continuous generating of a spark, they lit a piece of wood. Wood can catch fire really easily.
Heat and pressure.
weathering erosion transportation deposition compaction/cementation and lithification changes sediments to sedimentary rocks. High pressure and temperatures changes them to metamophic rocks
The main force that affects the rocks on the earth's surface is heat and erosion. Erosion causes rocks to have landslides and heat changes their structure causing them to take place as different structures.
Igneous rocks are volcanic rocks. They are formed when lava/magma dries. Examples of igneous rocks are pumice, obsidian, and granite. Sedimentary rocks are rocks formed when layers of sediment are compacted under immense pressure to form a rock. An example is sandstone. Metamorphic rocks are any rock (igneous, sedimentary, or even metamorphic), is subjected to immense heat and pressure. This causes the rock itself to change to a new rock. Examples are marble and shale.
Quartz is a common type of white rock that can spark when rubbed together due to its hardness and crystal structure. It is composed of silicon dioxide and can generate static electricity when two pieces are rubbed together, creating sparks.
your hands or two rocks rubbed together
Spark spars soars soaks socks rocks
no they only pop once they are exposed to water
sticks and rocks they probably rubbed them together
Rubbing of every two rocks doesn't create fire... those are special type of rocks...perhaps having some amount of phosphorus in them... when they are rubbed...friction causes heating which causes them to initiate sparks
Friction
It may be that the spark plug is dirty. Try cleaning it
No, its erosion that causes rocks to change
Rocks become smooth and rounded through a process called abrasion. This occurs when the rocks are continuously rubbed against each other or against other surfaces, wearing down their rough edges and surfaces over time. Factors such as water flow, wind, ice, and sand can contribute to this process.
Thales of Miletus, a Greek philosopher, discovered that rubbing amber with silk created an electric charge in the amber which caused objects to be attracted to it. If rubbed enough, it created a spark, much like we receive when we walk on carpet and touch a doorknob and see, hear and feel the spark.
When two materials are rubbed together, it can cause a transfer of electrons between them, resulting in a build-up of static electricity. This can lead to various effects such as a spark discharge, attraction or repulsion of objects, or even a mild electric shock.