Fireworks The amazing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lab Safety.
Advertisements

Go Green this Diwali. Buy fireworks only from authorized manufacturers.
What we will learn today
Holiday Fire Prevention. What we will learn today We will learn the reasons why the number of fires increases during the holidays - and ways we can prevent.
Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done.
BUNSEN BURNER BASICS. General Information Bunsen burners are used to provide a safe heat source during many laboratory experiments. Before using a Bunsen.
Firework Firework Rules 1. Keep fireworks 1. Keep fireworks in a box.
Chinese Inventions By Lexi Lewis. Did you know that so many great inventions were made by the Chinese? There are some inventions that led to other inventions.
Terms and Definitions Base Metal: Metal to be welded Fusion Welding: process that joins metals by heating them to a melting point and allowing them to.
How can fires happen Fireworks Leaves the oven on Burning toast Lighting match's for a silly reason Leaving cigarettes in saw-dust Leaving hair straightners,
{ Chinese Fireworks Layne Chasin & Sunny Barish.  Chinese fireworks are very important to Chinese people. It’s important because it scares away evil.
 Most pedestrian deaths and injuries are traffic related. Children from birth to two are more likely to be hurt in driveways, parking lots and on sidewalks.
Safety Rules Dress Code Many materials in the lab can cause eye injury. Goggles should always be worn when chemicals are being heated or mixed. This.
Halloween.
Science Classroom Safety
Fireworks! Bright lights and big bangs! Everybody has been to the Detroit Fireworks! If you haven't your missing out on a wonderful experience! But does.
Chinese Fireworks By Harrison Jaffe.
Exploring, inventing, and investigating are all essential to the study of science. However, these activities can also be dangerous. To make sure that.
5th November. BONFIRE NIGHT: 5th November On Bonfire Night the British people remember Guy Fawkes.
Bonfires and Fireworks
Bonfire Night.
Fireworks Safety. Overview Who is Injured? When and Where do Injuries Occur? Types of Injuries Types of Fireworks Prevention Tips.
HOMEFACT’S HOW FIREWORKS AREHOW FIREWORKS ARE MADEMADE SPARKLERSSAFETY THANKS.
Lab Safety. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. Never attempt activities that aren’t authorized.
Lab Safety. General Safety Rules Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from.
The Great Chicago Fire of 1871! Fire Safety Tips and Techniques.
Lab Safety. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. Never attempt activities that aren’t authorized.
Introduction to Soldering
Lab Safety Conestoga Valley Middle School 8 th Grade Science.
How to use a Bunsen burner ??
Alert To protect yourself from getting hurt, Know what’s around you stay alert. To protect yourself from getting hurt, Know what’s around you stay alert.
I Will Stay Away From Things that Can Burn ME. What we will learn today We will learn that there are many things in your house that are hot or can get.
Fireworks By: Davis Wright, Jason Deveau, William Ragsdale, and Ben Hopton.
B. Spectral Lines Light can be divided into different colors, based on the amount of energy in the light White light R O Y G B I V Low energyHigh energy.
FIREWORK SAFETY What should we remember? The Firework Code Keep fireworks in a closed box Follow the instructions for lighting them very carefully Light.
Bonfire Night and Firework Safety
Safety in the Science Lab. Instructions Follow all laboratory instructions carefully.
Fireworks By Cole Domann. The invention of Gunpowder. Invented accidentally by Chinese cook. First firework probably a closed bamboo tube with gunpowder.
Laboratory Safety. 1.The Golden Rule (of science) ALWAYS FOLLOW DIRECTIONS! use both hands careful when heating!!
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology I.
The Gunpowder Plot. This man is Guy Fawkes. Do you know why he is famous?
Lesson 7 – Bunsen burners
SOCIAL SCIENCES UNIT TOPIC “CELEBRATIONS” GUY FAWKES TERM 4 WEEK 1-5.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology.
Flame Test Cupric Sulfate burns green Sodium Chloride burns yellow Copper Chloride burns blue green.
T HE H ISTORY OF B ONFIRE N IGHT. B ONFIRE N IGHT Every year on 5th November children and adults in Great Britain get very excited because it is Bonfire.
First Grade Rainbow Words By Mrs. Saucedo , Maxwell School
A1: Handling Hazardous Material Grade 7. Write In The Margin List three words that come to mind when you hear the term “Hazardous”. Danger Poison Toxic.
Bonfire Night Safety Quiz Stay safe, have fun!. Q1. Who should light the fireworks?
“Remember, remember the fifth of November, Gunpowder, treason and plot
Laboratory Safety Integrated Science Mr. Machol. Lab Safety is paramount in this class In order to participate in lab you will need to pass the lab safety.
Safety Rules Physical Science.
Who should light the fireworks?
Endothermic and Exothermic Reactions
Bonfire Night.
Simmonds Class Firework Poems.
Firework Safety By Natasha Chidgey Age 11.
Fighting the Fire
Bonfire night & Halloween Safety
Bonfire night & Halloween Safety
Bonfire Night. A long time ago … More than 400 years ago King James 1 passed laws against the Catholics.
Firework Safety.
Halloween!!.
Staying safe on Bonfire Night
Bonfire Night.
Halloween & Bonfire Safety
FIREWORKS
Fireworks.
Fireworks Be Safe! Be Safe Miss Chapman says: “Have fun and keep safe!
Holiday Fire Prevention
Presentation transcript:

Fireworks The amazing

Facts about fireworks! The first fireworks were probably made in China, around 2,000 years ago. Chinese crackers, as they are known, are still used in China today to celebrate weddings, births and religious festivals - and to scare away evil spirits!

Some firework colors are safer than others Some firework colors are safer than others. You can get silver and gold from heating charcoal or metals, such as aluminum or titanium, where the glow comes from incandescence. Other colors are produced by burning metal salts. Colors work a lot like the flame test, where the color actually produced results from the interaction between the emission and absorption of parts of the spectrum by the various components of the mixture. In general, metal salts burn in characteristic colors, but there are relatively non-toxic metals that can be used to produce any color of the rainbow. If your fireworks come from a reputable manufacturer, losing one in your yard won't produce Teenage Mutant Ninja clover. Keep in mind, there may be less expensive alternatives in use by other manufacturers that aren't as safe.

What Fireworks Do Fireworks fizzle and pop until they have disappeared into thin air. Fireworks are very dangerous if you get to close to it. Fireworks are cool to whatch bang in front of your eyes.

Firework Safety Fireworks can be great fun. Unfortunately, every year, people get hurt because they fool around with fireworks. Last year over 900 people required hospital treatment from accidents involving fireworks. Make sure you’re not one of them by following these few simple rules. Never play with fireworks - They are explosives and can hurt you. Only adults should light or hold fireworks. When you are watching fireworks stand well back. Never go near a firework that has been lit. Even if it hasn’t gone off, it could still explode. Fireworks will frighten your pets, so keep your petsa safely indoors. If you are given a sparkler: Always wear gloves. Hold it at arm’s length. When your sparkler goes out, DON’T TOUCH IT. It could still burn you, so put it in a bucket of water.