Making Fireworks - DIY Fire & Smoke Fountain - Household Materials
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Homemade fireworks from materials that can be bought in stores. See this experiment of science as I convert my smoke bomb recipe to make bright fountains that also put out tons of smoke. Yes, another fun chemical reaction that can be very dangerous if you are not careful (see full warnings below). I have tinkered with making my own model rocket engines as well as smoke bombs but decided that it was time to get creative and see how I could create different fireworks from the same materials. What I got was flames and sparks flying several feet into the air and enough smoke to make a cloud that flowed for a long distance. This is a great demonstration of chemistry principles; exothermic reaction created by combining an oxidizer and a fuel source.
In this video I highlight 6 key parts: my basic mix, mix alterations, easy DIY fuse, production of smoke & fire, some "Oops - Fails," and conclusions with thoughts for additional firework alterations.
Materials used in this video include:
* Potassium Nitrate obtained from Stump Remover - Spectracide brand (available in some lawn and garden stores and on line)
* Table sugar (from the grocery store)
* Baking soda (from the grocery store)
* Duct tape
* Tin Foil
* Toilet paper tube
* Matches
Important steps in using this cooking method:
1. Pre-heat the skillet on a low-medium heat
2. Use an electric burner (no open flames)
3. Do this in a outside in a well ventilated area
4. Have a fire extinguisher and all other safety precautions ready
5. Get your safety gear on before you start!
Danger: this video is for demonstration purposes only. The materials used and effects created can be extremely dangerous if not handled carefully. Responsible supervision is required. You are responsible for any and all actions that you undertake. Before taking on any project like this, or any other similar project, you should first do your own research to fully understand the reactions, risks and safety precautions required. NEVER put a mixture like this into a closed container for ignition; the reaction could be deadly!
Additional safety steps I took before testing the fireworks:
1. Conduct outside away from buildings or other flammable material
2. Ensure that all surroundings have been watered down
3. Have safety measures and supervision ready
4. Wear your protective gear including but not limited to eye protection and gloves
5. Know your local rules and regulations
Music: http://www.purple-planet.com
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