The colors of fireworks are largely the result of the burning certain metallic compounds. For example:
Red: Strontium or Lithium
Orange: Calcium
Yellow: Sodium
Green: Barium
Blue: Copper
Violet: Potassium or Rubidium
Gold: Charcoal or Iron
White: Titanium, Aluminum or Magnesium
The colors of fireworks are largely the result of the burning of tiny particles of metallic elements.
Calcium - Calcium is used to deepen firework colors. Calcium salts produce orange fireworks.
Carbon - Carbon is one of the main components of black powder, which is used as a propellent in fireworks. Carbon provides the fuel for a firework. Common forms include carbon black, sugar, or starch.
Chlorine - Chlorine is an important component of many oxidizers in fireworks. Several of the metal salts that produce colors contain chlorine.
Copper - Copper compounds produce blue colors in fireworks.
Iron - Iron is used to produce sparks. The heat of the metal determines the color of the sparks.
Lithium - Lithium is a metal that is used to impart a red color to fireworks. Lithium carbonate, in particular, is a common colorant.
Magnesium - Magnesium burns a very bright white, so it is used to add white sparks or improve the overall brilliance of a firework.
Oxygen - Fireworks include oxidizers, which are substances that produce oxygen in order for burning to occur. The oxidizers are usually nitrates, chlorates, or perchlorates. Sometimes the same substance is used to provide oxygen and color.
Phosphorus - Phosphorus burns spontaneously in air and is also responsible for some glow-in-the-dark effects. It may be a component of a firework's fuel.
Potassium - Potassium helps to oxidize firework mixtures. Potassium nitrate, potassium chlorate, and potassium perchlorate are all important oxidizers.
Sodium - Sodium imparts a gold or yellow color to fireworks, however, the color may be so bright that it masks less intense colors.
Sulfur - Sulphur is a component of black powder. It is found in a firework's propellant/fuel.
Strontium - Strontium salts impart a red color to fireworks. Strontium compounds are also important for stabilizing fireworks mixtures.
Titanium - Titanium metal can be burned as powder or flakes to produce silver sparks.
Zinc - Zinc is used to create smoke effects for fireworks and other pyrotechnic devices
Incandescence and gas excitations (a type of luminescence) are responsible for the color of fireworks.
Transition metals are generally used as when they burn, they burn with pretty colours :P
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gun powder
Types if Ice. Uranus and Neptune are ice giant worlds.
Metal compounds are used since metals have characteristic flame colors. For example, potassium burns lilac, copper is blue/green, calcium is red. The colors are even used as a chemical test of identity. Check out the link for more info on what metals produce which color and for pictures of flame tests.
500 gram cakes,artillery shells,fountains
Fireworks Fee:It depends on what kind of fireworks show you are talking about - a show for the town... or a box in the backyard?A 15-minute show for family and friends - which will include some fountains and cakes and artillery shells - will cost approximately $500 to $1,000.
The laws in every state are different, and different types of fireworks are banned in different places. Some states allow all or most types of consumer fireworks (formerly known as class C fireworks). These include shells and mortars, multiple tube devices, Roman candles, rockets, sparklers, firecrackers with no more than 50 milligrams of powder, and novelty items, such as snakes, airplanes, ground spinners, helicopters, fountains, and party poppers.To show you the laws in each state, I have included a list of all states regulations. As you will notice, only a couple states have complete bans on any fireworks.Other states only allow novelty fireworks or ban fireworks completely.This summary of regulations is accurate as of June 1, 2013:Alabama - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Alaska - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Arizona - Allows only novelty fireworks.Arkansas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.California - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Colorado - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Connecticut - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Delaware - Bans all consumer fireworks.District of Columbia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Florida - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Georgia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Hawaii - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Idaho - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Illinois - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.Indiana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Iowa - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.Kansas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Kentucky - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Louisiana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Maine - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.Maryland - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Massachusetts - Bans all consumer fireworks.Michigan - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Minnesota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Mississippi - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Missouri - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Montana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Nebraska - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Nevada - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.New Hampshire - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.New Jersey - Bans all consumer fireworks.New Mexico - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.New York - Bans all consumer fireworks.North Carolina - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.North Dakota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Ohio - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.Oklahoma - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Oregon - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Pennsylvania - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Puerto Rico - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Rhode Island - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.South Carolina - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.South Dakota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Tennessee - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Texas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Utah - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Vermont - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.Virginia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Washington - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.West Virginia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Wisconsin - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.Wyoming - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
The elements of group 1 and group 2 in the periodic table are responsible for many of the colors in fireworks. For example, calcium ions give a deep red color and barium ions give a color similar to apple green. Silver is produced by burning aluminium magnesium or titanium powders. Blue comes from copper. Purples from strontium and copper compounds.
Types if Ice. Uranus and Neptune are ice giant worlds.
See this link.
Hydrogen peroxide is a bleach, because it breaks down certain types of molecules which are responsible for colors.
fireworks
all the colors
A "Catherine wheel" is a pinwheeling fireworks display, so both it and some rockets are types of fireworks. Other than that, they are totally dissimilar.
Unless you consider the fact that Gunpowder has SOME rocks and minerals in it then No.
seventy five diffrent types
goldorangesilverblackbluewhiteredbrownyellow
Metal compounds are used since metals have characteristic flame colors. For example, potassium burns lilac, copper is blue/green, calcium is red. The colors are even used as a chemical test of identity. Check out the link for more info on what metals produce which color and for pictures of flame tests.
500 gram cakes,artillery shells,fountains