What is the word equation for fire works?

Answer 1

methane+oxygen ---> heat energy+carbon dioxide

I think this is correct. Feel free to change it, if it is wrong!!

Answer 2

The word equation would be something like "reactant A plus oxygen is combusted to produce products B and C etc. It really depends on what is being burned. For example, if a hydrocarbon is being burned, the word equation would be "the hydrocarbon reacts with excess oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.

Answer 3

Burning is a combustion reaction. One example is burning (combustion) of methane (CH4).

CH4(g) + 2O2(g) --> CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)

One molecule of methane gas plus two molecules of oxygen gas (dioxygen) yield one molecule of carbon dioxide gas and two molecules of water vapor (gas).

A more realistic word equation would use moles instead of molecules.

One mole of methane gas plus two moles of oxygen gas (dioxygen) yield one mole of carbon dioxide gas and two moles of water vapor (gas).

Answer 4

The word equation for fireworks is typically the chemical reaction that occurs when the combustible material and oxidizer in the firework mix and ignite, producing heat, light, and sound. An example is the combustion of gunpowder in fireworks, which can be represented as: Potassium nitrate (oxidizer) + Sulfur (fuel) + Charcoal (fuel) -> Potassium sulfate + Carbon dioxide + Water vapor + Nitrogen gas.

Answer 5

magnesium (s) + oxygen -> firework

this is an exothermic reaction

Answer 6

No I can't