Lighter SA-3OQ20

A lighter is a small fire-making device. It is mainly used for making fire, smoking, cooking and other fire-making. The main parts of a lighter are the ignition mechanism and the gas storage box. When the ignition mechanism is activated, sparks burst out and shoot towards the gas area to ignite the gas. The ignition mechanism is the most active part of the evolution of the lighter and also the part with a more complex structure. According to the characteristics of the ignition mechanism, lighters can be divided into six types: flint steel wheel lighters, piezoelectric ceramic lighters, magnetic induction lighters, battery lighters, solar lighters, and microcomputer lighters. The gas used in lighters is mainly combustible gas. Kerosene was mostly used in the early days. Butane, propane and liquefied petroleum gas are mostly used today. They are pressurized and filled into the gas storage box. Once released into the air, they absorb heat and vaporize and expand rapidly, making them very easy to ignite. The most primitive lighter is derived from the flint ignition gun. When the trigger with a spring is pulled, it hits the flint to produce sparks and ignites dry leaves. The origin of modern lighters can be said to be the 16th century European tinderbox and its equally famous Chuck-Mucks tinderbox. They both work on the same principle, using a tinderbox to generate sparks to ignite the tinder. The difference is that the tinderbox’s tinderbox is chained to one side, while the tinderbox is completely integrated. The latter is from China. Not long after the world’s first pistol came out, the first early lighter also appeared, because it was modified from a pistol and was called a tinder pistol. This type of lighter has long been used as a symbol of status and office decoration. It was invented by Alfred Danhill. Modern lighters can be divided into two types according to the fuel used: liquid lighters and gas lighters; according to the ignition method, they can be divided into grinding wheel lighters and electronic lighters.