Common fireworks are paper or cardboard tubes containing combinations of gunpowder, flash powder, and propellants. Larger pyrotechnics use metal mortars and other containers, and some displays used compressed air for launching.
There are many chemicals also used to provide various levels of burning or exploding. Some create colored stars, bangs and reports, and crackling. Chemicals used include aluminum, ammonium percholorate calcium carbonate carbon, copper, iron, magnesium, phosphorous, potassium (many compunds) strontium, sulphur, titanium, and more.
(see link on fireworks)
Halides is used to make fireworks
magnesium nitrate
Fireworks smell like brunt or varies different burning chemicals within it.
Smoke comes out of fireworks from the burned powders or chemicals within the fireworks.
Yes. Sulfur is used in A LOT of fireworks. I would even say MOST fireworks contain at least a little sulfur because it is one of the main ingredients of black powder.
my mums farts
Strontium creates red fireworks, copper creates blue fireworks, and barium creates green fireworks. Mixing these chemicals in various proportions can create a range of colors in fireworks displays.
Fireworks are not meant to be ingested and are dangerous to consume. They are made of chemicals that are toxic and can cause serious harm if ingested. Please do not try to taste fireworks.
because it sublims
In "The Westing Game" book, ammonium nitrate is used by one of the characters, George Theodorakis, to create homemade fireworks. He mixes the ammonium nitrate with other chemicals to make the fireworks that play a significant role in the story's plot.
there are two chemicals i fireworks stars and commets then to get colours you etheir add magnisium or sulpher oxide by the way im 13
No, fireworks are not edible and should not be consumed. Fireworks contain chemicals and substances that are not safe for human consumption and can be harmful if swallowed. Eating fireworks can cause serious health issues and should be avoided at all costs.