Homepage  >  Hobby and garden  >  Technical drugstore  >  Fuels, firelighters  >  Lighters, matches  >  Solo Matches in Box 38 pieces 1 pack
We offer only products in stock

Solo Matches in Box 38 pieces 1 pack

Solo Matches in Box 38 pieces 1 pack
Our Price
0.06 EUR with VAT 0%
In stock:   More than 20 ks
This product can not be bought separately.
Quantityks
Ask the sellerWatchdog
Current bid is 0.06 EUR including VAT
  Let me know when the price is smaller than    EUR including VAT
  Let me know about each change in price
Your e-mail address  
Ask a question
Name:
Email:
Phone:
' '
Opište kód:
Question:
Share
Code:58890
EAN:8595025701374
Producer:Solo Matches & Flames, a.s. ČR
Brand:Solo  (web)
Solo
Product versions
List more
Product description
Druh:sirky
use

Matches (also matches) are elongated pieces of wood, e.g. of Aspen, spruce or poplar, less often of cardboard with an incendiary substance at one of its ends, which is used to start a fire. The staves are also partially or completely saturated with a substance that facilitates combustion. The incendiary substance at the end of the wood, called.head, catches due to friction.

Light at a safe distance from the body.

Notice

Our Stone Age ancestors used two suitable logs to make a fire, which were rubbed until the friction surface reached a sufficient temperature. Then they put tinder to them and blew the fire. This system is still used by primitive peoples today. Later people managed to develop a flint where the spark ignited the sponge. Then people invented cheMical lighters and matches.

  • At present, most matches catch solely as a result of a suitably vigorous scratching of the head against a specially prepared surface - the striker.
  • This solution virtually eliminates spontaneous or uncontrolled ignition of the match by accidental rubbing of the match on another surface.
  • Prior to this, Phosphorus matches were long used, which were ignited by vigorously striking them against any dry and rough surface (e.g. on the sole of the shoe).

The match head is now composed mainly of Potassium chlorate, antimony sulfide, sulfur, dye, and ground glass, which gives the head a roughness to increase friction. The match shafts are saturated with Liquid Paraffin, which facilitates combustion, and sodium phosphate, which prevents the match from smouldering after the flame is extinguished. Sharpie contains red Phosphorus, ground glass and binder. The striking of the match against the matchstick produces a temperature of about 200 - 1100 °C at the contact point, which is sufficient to ignite the head and subsequently the wood. This type is called a safety match.

They were invented in 1848 by the Frankfurt chemistry professor Rudolph Christian Boettger (1806-1861). there was no interest in the invention in Germany, so the Swedes bought it. The Swede Johan Edward Lundström perfected the matches, including a retractable box, and began to produce them industrially in 1855. At the turn of the 19th century. a 20. century were headers made of matter that contained poisonous white Phosphorus or Phosphorus sulfide. white Phosphorus was banned for the production of matches in 1903.

Customer reviews
0.06 EUR
100%
Discussion about product
Discussion: Solo Matches in Box 38 pieces 1 pack

This item has not been discussed yet. If you want to be first, click on the button Add a contribution

Product description
Customer reviews
Druh:sirky
use

Matches (also matches) are elongated pieces of wood, e.g. of Aspen, spruce or poplar, less often of cardboard with an incendiary substance at one of its ends, which is used to start a fire. The staves are also partially or completely saturated with a substance that facilitates combustion. The incendiary substance at the end of the wood, called.head, catches due to friction.

Light at a safe distance from the body.

Notice

Our Stone Age ancestors used two suitable logs to make a fire, which were rubbed until the friction surface reached a sufficient temperature. Then they put tinder to them and blew the fire. This system is still used by primitive peoples today. Later people managed to develop a flint where the spark ignited the sponge. Then people invented cheMical lighters and matches.

  • At present, most matches catch solely as a result of a suitably vigorous scratching of the head against a specially prepared surface - the striker.
  • This solution virtually eliminates spontaneous or uncontrolled ignition of the match by accidental rubbing of the match on another surface.
  • Prior to this, Phosphorus matches were long used, which were ignited by vigorously striking them against any dry and rough surface (e.g. on the sole of the shoe).

The match head is now composed mainly of Potassium chlorate, antimony sulfide, sulfur, dye, and ground glass, which gives the head a roughness to increase friction. The match shafts are saturated with Liquid Paraffin, which facilitates combustion, and sodium phosphate, which prevents the match from smouldering after the flame is extinguished. Sharpie contains red Phosphorus, ground glass and binder. The striking of the match against the matchstick produces a temperature of about 200 - 1100 °C at the contact point, which is sufficient to ignite the head and subsequently the wood. This type is called a safety match.

They were invented in 1848 by the Frankfurt chemistry professor Rudolph Christian Boettger (1806-1861). there was no interest in the invention in Germany, so the Swedes bought it. The Swede Johan Edward Lundström perfected the matches, including a retractable box, and began to produce them industrially in 1855. At the turn of the 19th century. a 20. century were headers made of matter that contained poisonous white Phosphorus or Phosphorus sulfide. white Phosphorus was banned for the production of matches in 1903.

0.06 EUR
100%


© 2014 VMD Drugstore, Cosmetics CZ