Yes, yes they...... were.
Gun powder and cannons helped the Chinese in war by making them a superior force against their enemies. Because gun powder and cannons were such a powerful addition to the armies, they were difficult to defeat in battle.
It's an explosive powder used in guns, cannons, and rifles. Hence the name gunpowder.
No exact date, however, it was first used in China when they invented gun powder.
Some were hollow iron projectiles and filled with black powder. The same powder used to fire cannons and muskets. Time delay fuses were attached. These were ignited by the canon firing, burned a predetermined time, and exploded the powder.
Both sides in the US civil War used cannons.
"firework powder" is usually gun powder or blackpowder... So yes both of these options can be used in cannons, but don't mix blackpowder with gun powder since they burn at different rates.
Gun powder and cannons helped the Chinese in war by making them a superior force against their enemies. Because gun powder and cannons were such a powerful addition to the armies, they were difficult to defeat in battle.
gun powder and cannons.
gun powder, it could be used for events in society like fireworks and in war for cannons and guns
It allowed people to create guns and cannons which changed wars.
Black Powder.
gun powder was udes for fireworks, then weapons
According to a few online sources, gun powder was not invented by a person, but by a nation. China is the first documented source of gunpowder, used in the war against the invading Mongols to create explosive rockets, bombs, and grenades, and to create primitive guns and cannons.
20 mm cannons.
This would be the Chinese hand cannons that they developed during the late middle ages for fireworks purposes later changed to weapons of war.
gunpowder can be used for guns and fireworks
Depends on the cannon- the bigger the diameter of the barrel, the more powder it would take. A cannon of the type used as mobile artillery during the American Civil War would use an average of 2-5 lbs of powder per shot, depending on the size, and type of projectile.