This is awesome, i got gifted a bag of fireworks and i love pyrotechnics so i needed to know what substances i was working with, also i was the 182nd like, shouts out Blink-182
@@kumardigvijaymishra5945: Not sure about household objects, and mixing them could be dangerous, but you can get powdered charcoal from art shops, flowers of sulphur and potassium nitrate from Amazon, a pinch of dry salt Sodium chloride) and copper oxide by scraping green rust from copper pipes. That mixture would produce a greenish flame (copper = blue, sodium = yellow), but be very careful and only ignite it outdoors. Potassium nitrate (aka saltpetre) is used in food production, and should be the main ingredient. If you can find barium nitrate, that produces a green flame, but barium salts are poisonous.
Imagine making the first fireworks, kids would think you were a wizard.
who's here for chem class
Take you for this, this was the best explanation on the chemical level of fireworks and helped me get tons of information for my chemistry project.
great video
It's crazy how they can make the stars create patterns that flash different colors with precise timing.
exactly i didnt know that until now, its super cool
Southwoods office
Very nice Vedio I like it very much 👍👍👍🙏
That was an amazing description
This is awesome, i got gifted a bag of fireworks and i love pyrotechnics so i needed to know what substances i was working with, also i was the 182nd like, shouts out Blink-182
Thanks, you helped with my homework
welcome!
mine too
Hi!Im looking to make a pvc-pipe launcher, my question is, will every firework or firecracker will propel ?
Much interested to know how to make green fireworks with household items
Get your household money and buy a green fire work
@@justaorangewithapeel7986 Would rather like to make my own... that's more fun
@@kumardigvijaymishra5945 That sounds more like a recipe of getting your hands blown up
@@davidci more like a small scale chemistry experiment.. it's fun 😀
@@kumardigvijaymishra5945: Not sure about household objects, and mixing them could be dangerous, but you can get powdered charcoal from art shops, flowers of sulphur and potassium nitrate from Amazon, a pinch of dry salt Sodium chloride) and copper oxide by scraping green rust from copper pipes. That mixture would produce a greenish flame (copper = blue, sodium = yellow), but be very careful and only ignite it outdoors. Potassium nitrate (aka saltpetre) is used in food production, and should be the main ingredient. If you can find barium nitrate, that produces a green flame, but barium salts are poisonous.
What if using metal salts instead of uranium metal?
Noice vid