The word "pyrotechnic" comes from the Greek words "pyr" meaning fire and "tekhnē" meaning art or skill. Pyrotechnics refers to the art and science of creating fireworks or other explosive devices for entertainment or other purposes.
The element sodium comes from the Latin word "natrium."
Yes, boron is sometimes used in flares to produce a green flame. Its ability to enhance color and brightness makes it a suitable choice for pyrotechnic applications.
When phosphorus is burned, it produces a bright white flame, which is due to the high temperature of the combustion process. The white flame is intense and can be used in pyrotechnic displays.
Yes, "greenhouse" is a compound word because it is made up of two separate words, "green" and "house," that come together to create a new word with its own meaning.
No, the word battery is not a compound word. A compound word is two words to form a new word (example: back+wash).
The word you are looking for is "pyrotechnic."
i dunno the innerworkings, of it all, but pyrotechnic is an adjective...so here's an example::pyrotechnic explosions are fascinating, especially on the 4th of July.
characteristics of pyrotechnic visual distress devices
Yes. That is why the term "pyromaniac" refers to someone who sets fires. It is also where the word "pyrotechnic" derives from.
Have an expiration date.
Pyrotechnics is the proper word for what is commonly known as "fireworks". This is a specialty that is used on holidays, at sporting events, and it requires a good deal of knowledge as it can be dangerous.
candle or lighter.
They have an expiration date
They have an expiration date
a pyrotechnic...i think
Dr- Kildare - 1961 A Pyrotechnic Display 5-10 was released on: USA: 18 October 1965
This is an educated guess... A squib is a firework (aka pyrotechnic) and most airbag designs are inflated by pyrotechnic means. Therefore I believe the squib is the charge that triggers airbag inflation.