Boron or copper(II) compounds (excluding halogenides).
The element copper makes the blue-green fireworks.
Barium
Magnesium
Well you put different metals inside the fireworks, and the cemical chemical reactions make it different colours. For example; copper makes green.
There are about 5 common different colors that are used, but they can come in most any color.
The element copper makes the blue-green fireworks.
Barium
Barium
Magnesium
Well you put different metals inside the fireworks, and the cemical chemical reactions make it different colours. For example; copper makes green.
There are about 5 common different colors that are used, but they can come in most any color.
There are a few different chemicals used to change the different colors of the fire works. Copper - green sulphur - redcalcium- orange there a more... As far as the actual fire it is typically black powder
Different metal compounds are used in fireworks to produce certain colors. For example fireworks designers typically use compounds containing barium and chlorine to produce a green explosion. Copper is the primary metal used to produce a blue flame. Sodium compounds, such as sodium chloride and sodium carbonate, are used to produce yellow and red effects.
The colors of light and all the possible compounds; Green, Red, Blue Yellow, Cyan, Magenta White
Boron burns green and because of this is often used in pyrotechnics (Fireworks). I do not know of any others though.
Element: Fire Balance: Yin Colours: Green & Red.
Various metal salts are put in fireworks to add color. Strontium carbonate makes red fireworks. White fireworks have a touch of titanium. Calcium chloride causes orange fireworks. Sodium nitrate creates yellow fireworks while barium chloride creates green fireworks. Copper chloride produces blue fireworks. To make purple fireworks, they mix strontium (red) and copper (blue).