Depends upon the initial velocity (Vi) upwards.
A 2" shell (Vi=117.5 ft/s) goes about 215.72'
A 3" shell (Vi=144.0 ft/s) goes about 324.00'
A 4" shell (Vi=166.0 ft/s) goes about 430.56'
A 5" shell (Vi=186.0 ft/s) goes about 540.56'
A 6" shell (Vi=203.5 ft/s) goes about 647.07'
A 8" shell (Vi=235.0 ft/s) goes about 862.89'
A 10" shell (Vi=263.0 ft/s) goes about 1,080.77'
A 12" shell (Vi=287.5 ft/s) goes about 1,291.50'
the code is: NEVER let a firework go off in your hand NEVER let pets outside when letting them off if you think a firework isn't going off don't go up to it it could go off at anytime by Taylor pettifer
Hi , If you are lighting fireworks and one of them does not go off you should NEVER return to it , Leave it and light your other fireworks off away from the firework then when you have finished your display put water on the firework. BigBangFireworks
no
because there is not enough heat for it to last and it i running out
Google search: Firework Safety
indivassilopoulos
It depends on the firework. Like a bottle rocket can go up to 100 feet but a mortar or shells can go up to300 feet or height depending on the amount of thrust it has and the size of the firework.
the code is: NEVER let a firework go off in your hand NEVER let pets outside when letting them off if you think a firework isn't going off don't go up to it it could go off at anytime by Taylor pettifer
Hi , If you are lighting fireworks and one of them does not go off you should NEVER return to it , Leave it and light your other fireworks off away from the firework then when you have finished your display put water on the firework. BigBangFireworks
the ones that go up Mortars :)
no
because there is not enough heat for it to last and it i running out
u can go on youtube and look for the viola cover
Google search: Firework Safety
moving firework
"500g" refers to the weight of the firework. In the context of fireworks, it typically represents the maximum amount of pyrotechnic composition contained within the firework. This weight classification is used to determine the size and intensity of the display produced by the firework.
If you are 25 or older: Firework Younger than 25: Fireworks