As far as i know taking apart the firecrackers basically makes them unable to light I know because I tried what you describe in the question and it didn't even go up in flame.
Firecrackers have black powder or flash powder. These powders have charcoal, sulfur, and poatassium nitrate, aluminum, iron, steel, zinc, and/or magnesium dust. When you light up the firecrackers, it heats up these metals, and when the metals heat up, they give off a shine when they burn.
They light firecrackers and fireworks.
They light firecrackers. They do this to scare away evil spirits.
Meth typically appears as a white crystalline powder under a black light due to its fluorescence properties. The powder may emit a blue or white glow when exposed to UV light, which can help in identifying its presence.
Ultraviolet Light Sensitive Phosphorus Powder.
It's a tradition to light fireworks on New Year's Day for the Chinese.
The distinguishing feature of a light brown spider with black stripes is its striped pattern, which sets it apart from other spiders.
The energy stored in firecrackers is primarily chemical potential energy. This energy is released rapidly when the firecracker explodes through a chemical reaction, producing heat, light, and a loud noise.
Maniac Latin Disciples Nation wear the colors light blue and black and they're apart of the Folk Nation.
I think it could be Barium sulphate if its a powder
Most every light delivers some quantity of uva and uvb light. Some more than others. Black lights, as they are called deliver a much larger quantity of uva, uvb, and uvc than ordinary fluorescent bulbs. The reason? Every light you see that's fluorescent produces 100% Ultraviolet light. The reason you see visible light is due to the white powder the coat the inside of the glass tube with. That powder acts as a filter that converts the ultra violet light into the visible spectrum Black lights simply forgo using this powder and opt for another. One that doesn't convert the ultraviolet.
Black powder is a traditional gunpowder made from a mixture of sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate. Flash powder is a more modern pyrotechnic composition that produces a bright flash of light and a loud noise when ignited, typically composed of a fine fuel powder and a strong oxidizer. Flash powder is more powerful and volatile than black powder.