yes
The mineral that can be used to create fire through rubbing pieces together is flint. When flint is struck against steel, such as in a flint and steel fire starter kit, it creates sparks that can ignite tinder.
I think so
Because steel has a high cost/strength density. In other words, its cheap to use when you take into account that you don't have to use as much of it. And steel has many favorable properties, unlike wood, steel will normally give some indication that it is going to fail (crack, deformation, etc.) where as wood will just break. This is good because it gives you a chance to fix the problem before it becomes life threatening.
The mineral commonly used to create fire by rubbing pieces together is flint. When flint is struck against steel or another hard material, it produces sparks that can ignite tinder. Other materials like quartz can also generate sparks, but flint is the traditional choice for fire-starting in survival situations.
An electric fire has a wattage of between 1 and 3 kw depending on the model - a light bulb can be anywhere between 40 and 120w.So an electric fire is a lot hotter.Another AnswerIf, by 'hotter', are referring to temperature, then lamps operate at a far higher temperature than an electric fire (white hot vs red hot!). If, by hotter, you are referring to the amount of energy consumed, then electric fires win!
Fire steel is a piece of steel that can be used to create a spark for making fire.
To enhance the intensity of a fire and make it burn hotter, you can increase the supply of oxygen, add more fuel, or use a fire accelerant. These actions can help create a more intense and hotter burning fire.
Steel is inherently more flame resistant.
Hotter Than Fire was created on 2011-11-02.
The mineral that can be used to create fire through rubbing pieces together is flint. When flint is struck against steel, such as in a flint and steel fire starter kit, it creates sparks that can ignite tinder.
more oxygen is flowing to the flame, to create fire you need heat, fuel and oxygen.
No ..Fire Is Way Stronger Then Wind
yep,
yep,
I'd say purple fire
No, the color of a flame is determined by the temperature at which a material burns. Blue flames are typically hotter than orange flames because they burn at a higher temperature.
add fire