
As in our time can light a fire without matches
• As in our time can light a fire without matches
Fire should be able to get one - even if no matches in his pocket. It's just basic survival skill needed: you never know when you find yourself in an emergency situation. Actually, it is quite enough to be unpleasant climatic conditions: wet weather turn a match in a totally senseless thing. Here are a few ways of working to make fire without them.

Energizer
In a conventional battery is hidden a whole storehouse of energy, it is necessary only to be able to release it to freedom. To do this, take a piece of wool and just rub it on the pins (it is best to use the battery with a 9 W). Wool comes on very quickly, but goes out immediately - kindling prepare in advance and do not yawn.

Patience and tinder
This method is still used our ancestors. It will take a little preparatory work: get dry tablet and make it a little groove - on it will move the rod-flints. Rub until you see light smoke, then gently inflate the smoldering tinder and his Feed the dry kindling.

The fire of my loins
We do not say that to make a fire using a condom - but the method works and it could help out in a desperate situation. Fill the product №2 with water, forming a sort of lens. sun light should fall through it on a prepared tinder. After a while (be patient) physics will do the work, and you get a long-awaited fire.

Always Coca-Cola
Strange, but the method works. Ingredients: a tin can of soda, chocolate and bright sunlight. Chocolate will need to polish the concave bottom of the banks. Cleaned thoroughly, it becomes a perfect parabolic reflector. Now we need to turn the bottom of the sun: the result of the works will be narrowly focused beam of light directed on the prepared tinder advance. After a minute or two you should see corruption.

Kata wool
Wool is great for kindling because flammable - can do without matches. Make a tight roll of cotton wool and Roll the vigor of its wood. When heated, the porous material is saturated with oxygen, the oxidation catalyst, and the friction of the wood provokes temperature increases.