The part of the matchbook which is used to ignite a match is not just a rough surface which causes friction and heat when the match rubs against it, it also contains a combustion catalyst, not found in sandpaper.
Ignition of a match is a chemical process.
20standard match books have 20 matches just like a pack of smokes. that's why you have to be careful to stay out of the wind
because it can't be changed back into it's normal form. the smell changes, which also tells you when a chemical change is taking place.
A match is a man-made light source because it is created by the combination of specific chemical components in the match head that produce a flame when struck against a rough surface.
the combustion of the match head material, which releases energy in the form of heat and light. This light is a result of the incandescent particles emitted as the material burns and undergoes chemical reactions.
Ignition of a match is a chemical process.
Yes because you are not actually hitting the match, just rubbing it sharply against the sandpaper.
Ignition of a match is a chemical process.
20standard match books have 20 matches just like a pack of smokes. that's why you have to be careful to stay out of the wind
Matchbook covers with a strike on back design were popular in the mid-20th century, typically from the 1930s to the 1970s. This design allowed users to strike the match against the back cover to light it, making it a convenient and common feature on matchbooks during that period.
According to PhantomChaos of offshoreonly.com, a matchbook cover measured to about .015 in.
Johan Edvard Lundstrom patented his safety match in 1855, in Sweden. He had come up with the idea of putting some red phosphorous on sandpaper inside the box of matches, with different chemicals on the match head. The match would remain unlit unless it was struck against the specially prepared striking surface. The matchbook was developed and patented by Joshua Pusey in 1889, with the striking surface on the inside. The Diamond Match Company had invented a similar matchbook, but with the striker on the outside. In 1996, they bought Pusey's patent and made him a job offer with their company. They went on to patent the first nonpoisonous match in the US.
The answer is lighting a match box because when doing so, the match goes into flames and flammability is a chemical change. When cutting a snowflake, the substances do not change, neither does it change when drying wet clothes. The person earlier said drying wet clothes, but he/she is wrong because when you dry wet clothes, the water goes through a physical change called evaporation, which is NOT a chemical change. I hope this helps. Good luck on your chapter assessments(I'm doing mine too). :)
because it can't be changed back into it's normal form. the smell changes, which also tells you when a chemical change is taking place.
The chemical energy - sugars - in your bloodstream are absorbed by the muscle cells in your arms. Your muscles convert this chemical energy into kinetic energy (the energy of motion) in moving the match against the sandpaper surface. The movement of the match against the sandpaper surface causes friction, changing the kinetic energy into heat. The heat of friction in the matchhead causes the phosphorus coating to ignite, converting the heat of friction into heat of combustion, in which the chemical energy in the match is oxidized into radiant heat.
fricion can be used in machines, brakes in a car, sandpaper, lighting a match and rubbers.
The match burns because of the friction between the sandpaper and the match. Try rubbing your hands together, it does the same thing! Can you feel your hands warm up? That is the same thing that is happening with the match. But no oxygen, and the fire goes out!