since you answer my curiosity, and i have small knowledge on how fireworks' colors. i give my gratitude to you! this is very nice educational video. thumbs up. i hope your future research on fireworks would be awesome than ever! and im expecting on future fireworks that will form shapes.
I have my chemistry practicals and I've chosen the salt strontium chloride because of it's red colour after seeing this video!!!! Science is just amazing!!
Blue compounds often get washed out by other colors. So you can't have sodium contam as you said and you can't have a too hot flame because then blackbody radiation washes it out. Getting just blue isn't all too hard, but a good blue is something people spend years chasing.
Very great video! interesting and informative, the great editing kept me from zoning out! our chemistry 2 professor for my bachelors added this to our weekly readings for a little extra knowledge. Thank you!
Now, if I were a pyrotechnician, and never read the American Pyrotechnics Association's book of chemical mixtures of colors, I could still make some different colors from the chemicals I know. For example, strontium plus sodium (red + yellow) will create an orange or next to orange flame. Or, barium plus strontium (blue + red) will create a purple flame. What about turquoise - a mixture of blue and green? This would require a copper (green) and barium (blue) type of compounds.
Blue is very difficult depending on exactly what you're doing. In solid state copper can pull it off without issue. In a reducing environment such as a flame it is difficult to keep it from producing green, which when that's the goal, it's a beautiful color with good brightness. Blue is higher energy light and the general trend is towards the heavier elements to be able to produce it, which is kinda a bad idea in many cases.
Very nyc video Sir , but what is precisely the role of oxidizer and that of fuel?? How do they react to give sparkles, i am not from science background , please explain.
Thanks for sharing this! By the way, is there any possibility to change the background of the animation? It seems that such rotating scene makes me feel a little dizzy... (but that's just an advice, the content is great!)
Informative video Dr. Conkling. Sure hope you continue to inspire lots more inquisitive kids to join the energetic reaction community to ignite their passion for fireworks and BIG BANG Industries! Seeing the pyro sparkle in the eyes of a child must be safely, positively nurtured away from the dark side to ensure our traditions and industry continue in these parlous times... Nanny Kids of today will never experience the joys we had as kids, blowing up stuff, unless we properly, safely educate them, reducing numbers of Darwin Awards... Good onya! Cheers!
Wished I payed more attention in school it was hard if you only knew. I experimented on breaking down fire works throughout my younger years mixing certain fireworks making my own it was pretty interesting until I rubbed my eye no glasses that was fun
I googled ... " How to produce Blue colour in firework " Found this video and endup listning .. " 4:58 blue is hardest colour to make in Pyrotechnic " i am disappointed 😶😏
Man who ever edited and/or directed it sure seemed to have fun making it lol
Jonic_P Yh totally ageee
indeed
Right?! LoL
I would have, too!
@@rimshaquddus894
g4owjgljl
ggilkywyyF b
@@rimshaquddus894 15d9ẻg00
4:13 actual demo
this video made me learn SOOO much about fireworks!!!! i NEEDDD the stock room!!!!!!!1111
The most helpful piece. I watched this video for reference and coincidentally the book I am referring is also written by him.
since you answer my curiosity, and i have small knowledge on how fireworks' colors.
i give my gratitude to you! this is very nice educational video. thumbs up. i hope your future research on fireworks would be awesome than ever! and im expecting on future fireworks that will form shapes.
I'm just here to "take notes" because my teacher forced me, Don't mind me.
Same
Awww! Tough life.
(Cool teacher!)
Same
You guys are not the only one
Me too
This was clear and excellent and Dr. Conkling was clear and excellent.
pschroeter1 yeah I agree
I have my chemistry practicals and I've chosen the salt strontium chloride because of it's red colour after seeing this video!!!!
Science is just amazing!!
I like how they look. It looks like it’s a ball exploding into a bunch of tiny lines!
What a fantastic video. I’ve been asking fireworks related questions all week!
Can you please give me details?
Oh wow! That's awesome. I think I would remember it better this way! Thankyou!!
Thanks sir of the best class with live examples
4:56 why blue is hardest , what you mean by Perfect chemistry in tecknical term ?
Is it because of sodium contamination or else ??
Blue compounds often get washed out by other colors. So you can't have sodium contam as you said and you can't have a too hot flame because then blackbody radiation washes it out. Getting just blue isn't all too hard, but a good blue is something people spend years chasing.
That store room is epic
Thanks dude. I love fireworks especially the sound.
I love watching and learning from your videos thanks keep them coming I can't wait
Same here
Thanks to both of you! We really enjoy making them.
Love the jazz music in the background ! Great vid.
That was a very fun + educational video . Loved it!
😆
0:46 Is that Princes Quay in Hull??
Very great video! interesting and informative, the great editing kept me from zoning out! our chemistry 2 professor for my bachelors added this to our weekly readings for a little extra knowledge. Thank you!
Now I have idea about what color produce by fireworks.
Watching for my Gen. Chemistry class
@7 j no, I'm a music major
TH-cam nowadays provides educational content such as this and it was great
Very very heard work
Loved it! Informative, interesting, catching, funny!
5:00 but Cu should produce Green colour ?
It can produce both green and blue. It depends on if there's a chlorine donor or not.
So if Cu is Cl salt which colour will come ?
G or B ?
@@omsingharjit Copper chloride will burn a blue-ish green.
@@harms123 once i made Catalyst Cu Acetone Exothermic reaction it was producing very rich blue colour with no ot very Little green .
Wow really good info love chemistry!.
Uranium is my favorite
thank u so much for explaining.
This guy became a scientist for all the right reasons.
Yes I did think fireworks were made out of magic, thank you, TH-cam You made me smile ! Awesome video, " HAPPY 4TH OF JULY GOOGLE & TH-cam "
cause explosions are awesome!
The chemistry of fireworks
oneisha ranford That red garment just ignited my flame.
This is really interesting I'm learning this in chemistry class right now and I find it really fascinating
+Mustakeem Ayuby we agree! But we're a bit biased 😉
Oh, you did not mention "titanium". It is often used in certain salute shells. It doesn't matter anyway.
Chemistry gives the 4th of July it's sparkle! (Don't try this at home!)
Now I will try it al home
Wow I love it
Glasses on glasses!!!!!! Thts magic lol xD....
I’ve always loved all types of fireworks bug n small so this is so interesting. I always wonder how fireworks are made
I love fireworks cuz I'm freaking scared of em. They're impressive !
Now, if I were a pyrotechnician, and never read the American Pyrotechnics Association's book of chemical mixtures of colors, I could still make some different colors from the chemicals I know.
For example, strontium plus sodium (red + yellow) will create an orange or next to orange flame.
Or, barium plus strontium (blue + red) will create a purple flame.
What about turquoise - a mixture of blue and green? This would require a copper (green) and barium (blue) type of compounds.
Blue is very difficult depending on exactly what you're doing. In solid state copper can pull it off without issue. In a reducing environment such as a flame it is difficult to keep it from producing green, which when that's the goal, it's a beautiful color with good brightness. Blue is higher energy light and the general trend is towards the heavier elements to be able to produce it, which is kinda a bad idea in many cases.
Love it!
Nice 1812 overture at the beginning
Very nyc video Sir , but what is precisely the role of oxidizer and that of fuel?? How do they react to give sparkles, i am not from science background , please explain.
Two colors I'm wondering about purple and how do they get those colors
I should have been a chemist! Still, so many areas of chemistry to choose from; it would be a tough to choose a speciality.
Thanks for sharing this! By the way, is there any possibility to change the background of the animation? It seems that such rotating scene makes me feel a little dizzy... (but that's just an advice, the content is great!)
Informative video Dr. Conkling. Sure hope you continue to inspire lots more inquisitive kids to join the energetic reaction community to ignite their passion for fireworks and BIG BANG Industries! Seeing the pyro sparkle in the eyes of a child must be safely, positively nurtured away from the dark side to ensure our traditions and industry continue in these parlous times... Nanny Kids of today will never experience the joys we had as kids, blowing up stuff, unless we properly, safely educate them, reducing numbers of Darwin Awards... Good onya! Cheers!
Ron Gilbert you are very kind
Magic + Science = Fireworks!
Troy Snell hahha yes!
I love fireworks
Thank you 😊
The effect pellets are known as "pyrotechnic stars" or "stars."
Very informative work sir..
what does the black powder bursting charge and the black powder propellant do?
Wished I payed more attention in school it was hard if you only knew. I experimented on breaking down fire works throughout my younger years mixing certain fireworks making my own it was pretty interesting until I rubbed my eye no glasses that was fun
Wow
What about fireworks that whistle or those that behave in a certain manner after being shot up
thanks for the video
You're welcome! Glad you liked it.
Watching for my year 7 (grade 6 I think) science class
All are fun and games until Uranium starts fireworking 💀
Reactions what are the gases does it producing after bursting it
It was informative sir!😇
But why it's go up and why it's blast up . Why not down?
Shailesh Parnaliya the fuel makes it explode high up in the sky that’s why
Hard asf in class for no reason😭😭😭
Thanks
good
i have no test to prepare for im just here because this is kinda interesting 😂
I googled ...
" How to produce Blue colour in firework "
Found this video and endup listning ..
" 4:58 blue is hardest colour to make in Pyrotechnic " i am disappointed 😶😏
Great!
Jazz song is 'dewey square' is anyone was wondering.
yeah,it's used in bomb squad
what if i mix barium and strontium?
Onde tem livro??
I'm doing this for homework
Yay Science :D
Tchaikovsky!!! ❤️
my guy here redder than the banner outside 0:25
Thnk youuu
Where does the reaction take place
what's the background music's name
this is more illegal than a lab license
cool
Using 238-U will cause a very, _very_ large firework
Why does the tube turn red before it..."bursts"
Cool video, if I were better at math I'd love a career in pyrotechnics
10/10 this was gr8 thanks #lifechanger
Great video…but it would be better if the audio was louder…
Song????
Yay
Like si estas aca por el profe Naka
What about uranium
bro doesnt chemistry
No wonder it’s expensive
amazing video
*Epilepsy Warning*
Tsiolkovsky's 1812 overture.. Nice joke. Tsiolkovsky was a rocket scientist.Tchaikovsky was the composer.
Nothing about the health effects of fireworks, such as particulate matter, aluminium you'll breathe in etc.? Disappointing.
Dhindara Vrel calm down stop saying that. You r disappointed
*Aluminium
e
how do i make them please and what chemicals i need to do them pls or the recipe please
I'm gonna go raid the chemical bunker and burn some strontium :D
can you please help me?
hey i know it's been 6 years but are doing better? just wanted to check in
I get dizzy @_@ to its animation background