This source provides valid, experimental research that ascertains that char cloth impregnated with boric acid and sodium chloride creates the most effective, adsorbent, micro porous material.[1]
This magazine produces articles on camping, surviving in the wild and savvy hacks for outdoor activities. This source provides a step by step, well explained method with accompanying pictures that lead the reader to make their own char cloth that is written from an un-biased, neutral point of view. [2]
Although this article was written with the purpose to explore the flammability resistance of natural cellulose-based materials for clothing purposes, it also delivers accurate, scientific research into pyrolytic conversion of cellulosic materials also used to make char cloth making it relevant to the Wikipedia article. [3]
It will be useful in the ‘History of Use’ section of the Wikipedia article as it offers direct insight via observation into the uses of fire starters/ tinder used by Indigenous tribes and the introduction of more advanced, though not necessarily superior, European invention to these communities. [4]
A multi-authored, academic paper published by the peer reviewed Pergamon Press, this source investigates the variations of microporous structures of char cloth when different fabric undergo pyrolysis. [5]
Answers to mod 7 Questions
Describe your media - Image of a campfire that can be used to make char cloth
Is it your own work ? - Yes, it is a photo (taken by me) of a campfire I made while camping
What is the file format?- JPEG
What license have you chosen?- Most restrictive acceptable license: {{self|cc-by-sa-4.0}}: Own work; attribution required for reuse; reusers must share alike; version 4.0 of the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA license
What category/gallery will you add it to?- Added to Char cloth and campfire
How will you describe the file?- Campfire for making Char cloth
