8g of manganese dioxide, 3g of red phosphorus, 3g of rich powder (glue) solvent, 5g of glue, and 3g of water.
8 grams of potassium chlorate, 2.5 grams of manganese dioxide, 2 grams of sulfur, 1 gram each of solvent and glue, 0.5 grams of water, and the appropriate amount of pigment are determined.
Production of a match coat:
After various raw materials are prepared in a certain proportion for matchstick making, they are sieved three times with a 140-180 mesh nylon sieve during matchstick making. More is better. (Do not use a metal or copper sieve.) Mix the prepared solvent with the sieved raw materials, stir to form a liquid, brush the prepared matchbox with a brush, and dry.
Production of match-head:
After all kinds of different raw materials are prepared in a certain proportion, a 140-180 mesh nylon screen is used for repeated screening. The more uniform it is, the better. (If it is not uniform, it will affect the combustion effect.) Then mix the sieved raw matchstick materials with a ratio of glue to water and mix them into a paste. Insert the purchased matchstick into a three-plywood board with many small holes, flip it to take the liquid, and cool it or dry it. Do not set it on fire. The key to matchstick making is to suck enough paraffin on one end of the matchstick. (The oil can be heated and dissolved first. Insert one end of a matchstick in the oil and remove it immediately. It is not easy to burn.)