05-11-2023-0400 - pyrotechnic fuels, firelighter, hexamine, campfire, bonfire, wood ash, ember, spark, tinder, wood fuel, firewood, fire triangle, autoignition temperature, combustion, friction fire, minimum ignition energy, smouldering, burning glass, solar spark lighter, mirror, dust, grid, magnetics, differential, frictionless, shadow, implosives, pressure, shear, angle force velocity direction vector, light cascade, energy, transfer, color, composition, matrix, bounds, coatings, wire, plastic, sheet, space, time, deterioration, electron smelt angle direction confines fire cascade, fuel, smoke, carbon, fire piston, plough, saw, striker, flint, drill, match, phosphorous, phosphorus, black phosphorus, mercury, silver, lead, plating, layer, contact explosive, signal receiver explosive, pressure, radiowave, photon, phonon, implosive scale, cascade, rate distance, dark matter, blowtorch, lighter, char cloth, feather stick, fire pan, fire pit, fire ring, matchbox, tinderbox, torch, pyrolysis, water, outdoor, firelighting materials, solid fuels, energy, G-10, garolite, fiberglass, laminate, composite, glass cloth, epoxy, resin, curing, ceramic, bombs, laser, fillers, additives, printed circuit boards, hygroscopy, hysteresis, wetting, electric fire, wires, blasting, beading, sanding, polishing, poison gas, bakelite, respirator, 1800s, CAD, fibre-reinforced polymers, fiberglass, materials, single-layer materials, two-dimensional nanomaterials, graphene, artificial lattice, nanosheet, vortex sheet, helical coil, spinor, spinodal decomposition, dissipation, degeneration, decomposition recomposition cycle process var etc., calibration range, boron nitride nanosheet, dibutyltin oxide, graphane, graphyne, magnetic 2d materials, nanomesh, palladium dicyanide, penta-silicene, peptoid nanosheet, plumbene, silicene, titanate nanosheet, two-dimensional semiconductor, 2D silica, monolayer, nanomaterial, synthetic materials, synthetic paper, coatings, ceramic materials, recycling by material, recycling antimatter, antimatter, scrap, gypsum recycling, concrete recycling, metal swarf, radon, radium, phosphorus to radium, gypsum radon etc., Hexamine fuel tablet, etc. (draft)

Category:Pyrotechnic fuels

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pyrotechnic fuels.

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

R

• 
  

• Rocket fuels‎ (42 P)

Pages in category "Pyrotechnic fuels"

The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

A

• Aluminium

B

• Bamboo charcoal
• Boron

C

• Calcium disilicide
• Charcoal

F

• Ferrotitanium

I

• Iron

M

• Magnalium
• Magnesium

P

• Phosphorus

S

• Silicon
• Stibnite
• Sulfur

T

• Titanium
• Titanium hydride

Z

• Zinc
• Zirconium

Categories:

• Pyrotechnic chemicals
• Fuels
• Firelighting materials

Hidden category:

• Commons category link from Wikidata

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Pyrotechnic_fuels 

A firelighter is a small solid fuel tablet for fire making. Firelighters marketed as consumer products may be used to start a wood or coal fire in a fireplace, wood-burning stove, or solid-fuel portable stove.^[1]

As a hazardous material, firelighters are assigned a UN number: 2623 ("Firelighters; solid with flammable liquid").

See also

• Hexamine fuel tablet

References

1. 
   

1. "firelighter". Cambridge Dictionary. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 14 June 2012. (a small block of) material which burns very easily and is used for helping to start wood or coal fires

v t e Firelighting
Campfire Bonfire Glossary
Components	Ember Fire triangle Firewood Spark Tinder Wood ash Wood fuel
Topics	Autoignition temperature Combustion Friction fire Minimum ignition energy Smouldering
Early starters	Burning glass (Solar Spark Lighter) Fire piston Fire plough Fire-saw Fire striker Flint Fire drill Hand drill Bow drill Pump drill
Modern starters	Match Black match Electric match Ferrocerium Lighter Blowtorch
Other equipment	Char cloth Feather stick Fire pan Fire pit Fire ring Matchbook Matchbox Punk Tinderbox Torch Chuckmuck
Related articles	Arson Control of fire by early humans Native American use of fire in ecosystems Outdoor cooking Firem'n Chit Pyrolysis Pyromania Survival skills

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Categories:

• Camping equipment
• Firelighting materials
• Solid fuels
• Camping stubs
• Outdoor recreation stubs
• Energy stubs
• Backpacking stubs

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firelighter

G-10 or garolite is a high-pressure fiberglass laminate, a type of composite material.^[1] It is created by stacking multiple layers of glass cloth, soaked in epoxy resin, then compressing the resulting material under heat until the epoxy cures.^[2][3] It is manufactured in flat sheets, most often a few millimeters thick.

G-10 is very similar to Micarta and carbon fiber laminates, except that glass cloth is used as filler material. (Note that the professional nomenclature of "filler" and "matrix" in composite materials may be somewhat counterintuitive when applied to soaking textiles with resin.)

G-10 is the toughest of the glass fiber resin laminates and therefore the most commonly used.

Properties

G-10 is favored for its high strength, low moisture absorption, and high level of electrical insulation and chemical resistance. These properties are maintained not only at room temperature but also under humid or moist conditions. It was first used as a substrate for printed circuit boards, and its designation, G-10, comes from a National Electrical Manufacturers Association standard for this purpose.

Decorative variations of G-10 are produced in many colors and patterns and are especially used to make handles for knives, grips for firearms and other tools. These can be textured (for grip), bead blasted, sanded or polished. Its strength and low density make it useful for other kinds of handcrafting as well.

Hazards

G-10 is safe to handle absent extreme conditions.

Hazards can result from cutting or grinding the material, as glass and epoxy dust are well known to contribute to respiratory disorders and may increase the risk of developing lung cancer. For any work of this kind, the work space should be appropriately ventilated and masks or respirators worn.

Epoxy resin is flammable and, once ignited, will burn vigorously, giving off poisonous gases. For this reason, materials such as FR-4 containing flame retardant additives have replaced G-10 in certain applications.

See also

• Bakelite

References

1. 
   

"What is G-10 Handle Material? Knife Handles, Grips, Scales & More". KnifeArt. Retrieved 2017-01-20.

Blain, William Robert; Wilde, Willy Patrick (1996-01-01). Computer aided design in composite material technology V. Computational Mechanics Publications. ISBN 9781853124013.

3. Lemansites.ch. "MB Fins material G-10". www.mb-fins.com. Retrieved 2017-01-20.

Categories:

• Printed circuit board manufacturing
• Fibre-reinforced polymers
• Fiberglass

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-10_(material)

Category:Two-dimensional nanomaterials

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The main article for this category is Single-layer materials.

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

G

• 
  

• Graphene‎ (36 P)

Pages in category "Two-dimensional nanomaterials"

The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

*

• Artificial lattice
• Nanosheet
• Single-layer materials

B

• Boron nitride nanosheet

D

• Dibutyltin oxide

G

• Germanane
• Germanene
• Graphane
• Graphene
• Graphene boron nitride nanohybrid materials
• Graphyne

M

• Magnetic 2D materials

N

• Nanomesh

P

• Palladium dicyanide
• Penta-silicene
• Peptoid nanosheet
• Plumbene

S

• Silicene

T

• Titanate nanosheet
• Two-dimensional semiconductor
• 2D silica

Categories:

• Nanomaterials
• Monolayers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Two-dimensional_nanomaterials

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Synthetic_materials

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Synthetic_paper

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Coatings

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ceramic_materials

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Recycling_by_material

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recycling_antimatter

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrap

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gypsum_recycling

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_recycling

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_swarf