Fireworks are made up of many different chemicals to make them have different colors, or to make them do different things. Fireworks are made up of compounds and elements, usually a reactive metal and an oxide, such as potassium oxide. Aluminum (Al) is very common metal in pyrotechnics, and is used either with a coating on it. Magnesium (Mg) is a highly reactive flammable metal and is used to brighten flames, but it is also used "in theatrical flash powder, i

Never Throw a Firework and another Person (or animal)

There hasn't been a consensus of firework safety standards in the United States of America, until March 3, 2000 when the National Firework Prevention Accosiation brought it to the United States government. The consensus would make standardize the practice of fireworks around the United States. Until this point people like Charles Luke were "dragged" out of city limits to sell fireworks. But the reason why they are "dragged" out of city limits is because fireworks can be dangerous

There are many types of fireworks sold today like aerial repeaters, firecrackers, and rockets. An aerial repeater is "a device that propels multiple, repetitive pyrotechnic charges into the air. The charges produce various colors, noises, and effects; some break into color bursts in the air, and some display colors going up. Aerial repeaters, among the most beautiful 'show pieces

Some common words found in the essay are:
Bruce Firecrackers, Carbonate CaCO3, Fireworks America, Charles Luke, Magnesium Mg, Fourth July, Dichromate K2Cr2O7, Prevention Accosiation, Sheperd Potassium, Aluminum Al, compounds fireworks, dragged city limits, fireworks dangerous, dragged city, fireworks appear, united government, people follow, firework safety, city limits, aerial repeaters,
Approximate Word count = 622
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)