It's commonly used to propel fireworks (such as rockets etc) skyward. It replaces the older 'gunpowder' that was used previously.
Yes, it is possible.
Barium nitrate is used in fireworks as a green colorant for the flames. When burned, it produces a bright green light due to the barium ions emitting specific wavelengths of light. This gives fireworks their characteristic green hue.
magnesium nitrate
Potassium nitrate is used to make fireworks and black powder (which is used in gun powder).
Cellulose nitrate, also known as nitrocellulose, is a highly flammable compound derived from cellulose. It is commonly used in explosive materials, lacquers, and as a film base in early photography. Due to its explosive nature, it is generally handled with caution and stored in a safe manner.
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.
The explosion in fireworks is caused by the rapid combustion of gunpowder, a mixture of potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. When ignited, the gunpowder releases a large amount of gas which rapidly expands and creates the characteristic explosions of fireworks.
cordite is a type of smokeless gunpowder. basically cellulose nitrate.
No, potassium nitrate is not a solvent. It is a compound commonly used in fertilizers, food preservation, and fireworks. Solvents are substances that can dissolve other substances, while potassium nitrate does not have this property.
One complete scene image. I think it's short for the medium used (cellulose acetate or cellulose nitrate).
If you burn Rubidium Nitrate, it will be violet-red. Strontium Nitrate will burn as a very bright, distinct red. Both of these chemicals are used in making fireworks these colors. Hope this helps!
no plastic bags, but bakelite a hard thermoset plastic and cellulose nitrate plastic were used. note that cellulose nitrate is also known as gun cotton and burns rapidly sometimes even exploding, it was later replaced by cellulose acetate plastic.