It depends on how big your head is.
For a newborn infant, definitely. For a teenager, not that much. For an adult, not really.
Easily. folded to a triangle the length of the hypotenuse would be 31.11, and it would be very unlikely to find a human head that big.
No, I don't think so. I know someone who has a big head, but that person is short. So here's your proof :]
The probability of 2 coins both landing on heads or both landing on tails is 1/2 because there are 4 possible outcomes. Head, head. Head, tails. Tails, tails. Tails, heads. Tails, heads is different from heads, tails for reasons I am unsure of.
...the head of the match a called the 'HEAD' or 'TIP'
The Big Match was created in 1968.
When striking a match, the chemical energy stored in the match-head is transformed into heat and light energy.
When you light a match, a chemical reaction occurs as the match head ignites due to the friction between the match head and the striking surface. This reaction releases heat, allowing the match head to reach its ignition point. The ignition point then causes the match head to combust, producing a flame as the wood and chemicals in the match head react with oxygen in the air.
Friction when the head of the match is rubbed against a course surface which in itself creates head whcih ignites the match
Rubbing the match head on a rough surface creates friction, which generates heat. This heat is essential for initiating the reaction between the match head's chemicals (such as potassium chlorate and red phosphorus) and the sulfur present in the matchstick. This reaction leads to the match igniting and producing a flame.
When a match is struck, the friction between the match head and the striking surface produces heat, igniting the match head due to the heat-sensitive chemicals present. This process requires work to break the chemical bonds in the match head and generate enough heat for combustion to occur.
I'll burn your head. That is what the match say to candle.
When the match head is suspended at the top of the burner, it is not in contact with the necessary fuel (gas) and oxygen mixture required for combustion. Thus, without access to these two components, the match head will not ignite.
Possibly the same reason elephants are big and slow and giraffes are tall and graceful.
When a match is struck, friction between the match head and the striking surface generates heat. This heat then ignites the chemicals in the match head, triggering a chemical reaction that produces more heat as the match burns.
When a match is struck, the friction between the match head and the striking surface generates heat energy. This heat energy causes the match head to ignite, which produces light and thermal energy. Additionally, some chemical potential energy stored in the match head is converted to thermal energy during combustion.