Magnesium was used in photographic flash bulbs and also fireworks. Mercury was also used until the dangers of this metal were widely known.
Magnesium is a chemical that burns with a white flame. In pyrotechnics, the different chemicals used will produce different color flames. So in order to produce a white sparkle effect, magnesium is added.
No, I think cars produce more pollution because of the gas being used.
because of fossil fuels. they produce excess gas
Because tornadoes are produce by thunderstorm and they can KILL you.
it will be with no oxygen because photosynthesis produce oxygen
silver
neutral items can produce salt.
yes. :)
Some of the Disney Castmembers do the fireworks. :)
There is no company called Diwali Fireworks. However, Diwali is known as the "Festival of Lights" observed by Hinduism, Jainism and Sikhism which includes the display of fireworks.
social implications on fireworks are because of the noise they produce. i am a pyrotechnician in Scotland, and we are always having complaints about the noise. so much that last year a councilor complained that we scared her dog so we had to have a silent show for our local guy Fawkes night, completely destroying the effect of the fireworks.
When Fireworks are made lots of different chemical powders are added and mixed to produce all the wonderful colours when they burn and explode.
Hatred, as is stated repeatedly in the poem. The hatred between the narrator and the enemy produce fireworks of rage.
Strontium
Gunpowder is placed throughout packaging and shot off into the sky. Its explosion relies on the right level of heat from a lit fuse. Other elements such as charcoal are added to produce various colors.
Magnesium is a chemical that burns with a white flame. In pyrotechnics, the different chemicals used will produce different color flames. So in order to produce a white sparkle effect, magnesium is added.
Unfortunately, photographic film is not a very efficient light detector. Only about 2% of the light striking photographic film is able to trigger the chemical reaction needed to produce an image. Thus, roughly 98% of the light falling onto photographic film is wasted.