yes, a chemical change.. Often silver fuminate AgCNO is used as the "explosive"
The products of explosion include CO and N2
Yes. Burning causes a change in the chemical composition of the crackers.
It is a chemical reaction because it changes and the change can't be revesed
Yes, igniting a firecracker is a chemical change. Burning or exploding the firecracker causes a chemical reaction that changes the composition of the materials inside the firecracker, releasing energy in the form of heat, light, and sound.
The enzymes in the saliva help break down the starch in the cracker.
First you need to take a nigguh and a cracker and stick them togather. That makes fudge on saltine cracker. It taste delicious and it is nutritious.
20 graham crackers = 10 ounces so 1 graham cracker = 0.5 ounces.
It is a chemical reaction because it changes and the change can't be revesed
It explodes! What else?
'HEAT'.
The energy of a firecracker is stored in the form of gunpowder , a solid . The energy is released by ignition , where it is first transformed to heat energy , then to a gas , which causes the explosion , or release of energy.
because there is a small amount of gun powder in it and wen the fews hits it goes boom
energy is stored in a cracker by the chemical bonds that have been created in the making of the cracker. when the cracker is digested these bonds are broken and energy is released.
It is definitely a chemical change
Silver Fulminate is the chemical used to treat the strip placed inside the cracker that causes a bang when the cracker is pulled.
No matter is lost when a firecracker explodes. When the gunpowder inside ignites, it turns rapidly into gases and powder residue. The paper shell is either burned or fragmented into fine particles.
energy is stored in a cracker by the chemical bonds that have been created in the making of the cracker. when the cracker is digested these bonds are broken and energy is released.
Yes, igniting a firecracker is a chemical change. Burning or exploding the firecracker causes a chemical reaction that changes the composition of the materials inside the firecracker, releasing energy in the form of heat, light, and sound.
It is released from the cracker by the chemical bonds breaking up.