No, it is not possible to revert gunpowder back to its original form before it was ignited. Once gunpowder is ignited, it undergoes a chemical reaction that permanently changes its composition.
The sound of a pistol shot is the sound of the gunpowder exploding when it is ignited by the primer, which in turn was ignited by the hammer hitting it.
A firecracker typically contains gunpowder, a fuse, and a casing made of paper or cardboard. When the fuse is ignited, the gunpowder inside explodes, creating the loud noise and sparks that characterize a firecracker.
Yes sparks can set gunpowder off. There is a gun called a Flintlock, used mostly in the 18th and 19th centuries, it has a flint which creates a spark that ignites the gunpowder.
fireworks are usually made in china, (as a lot of things are) and they are basically gunpowder, sulfate, charcoal, nitrate, fuses, and colors (to make them appear colorful) so when they are lit, the fuse burns all the way down, hits the gunpowder, and the force blows it up into the air (also causing it to, more or less, explode into colors)
A firecracker converts chemical energy stored in its gunpowder into thermal and light energy when ignited. The combustion reaction in the gunpowder produces heat and light, resulting in the explosive effect of a firecracker.
No, mixing gunpowder with gas is unsafe. Gunpowder is designed to be ignited in a controlled environment, while gas is highly flammable and can easily ignite when exposed to a spark or flame. Mixing the two could result in a dangerous explosion or fire.
Sure. Air guns don't use gunpowder.
It is ignited by compression. The air fuel mixture is compressed by the piston going up. Some diesels have glow plugs too that heat up the air fuel mixture so it is more easily ignited.
A petrol engine is ignited by a spark plug, and a diesel engine is ignited by the heat produced from the air/ fuel mixture being compressed in the cylinder
Air + Earth = Dust Dust + Fire = Gunpowder
The first Chinese rocket was basically numerous arrows put in a tube with gunpowder near the bottom and then ignited for propulsion of the arrows