It comes in a composition; for instance, strontium nitrate. Greens will come from something called barium nitrate. Blue typically comes from copper. And so the different colors are all achievable ...

Strontium sounds uncommon, but apparently, it is used in ceramics. For the chemists among us, there’s an explanation of how to make it by decomposing soluble nitrate salts. For the rest of us ...

Historically, the formulations for red-light-emitting pyrotechnic formulations included powdered metal fuels like magnesium and aluminum, strontium nitrate and perchlorate oxidizers, as well as ...

Strontium compounds, particularly strontium carbonate, offer unique benefits to these industries. They enhance the optical properties of glass, improving refractive index and contributing to ...

Strontium nitrate, strontium carbonate and aluminium powder. Ignited by the burning aluminium, strontium produces a bright red flame. It is also the active desensitising ingredient (in the form of ...

Today, pyrotechnics still accounts for 30% of the use of primary strontium compounds, in the form of chloride, sulfate, carbonate, nitrate or oxalate. If you see purple fireworks, they also likely ...

It comes in a composition; for instance, strontium nitrate. Greens will come from something called barium nitrate. Blue typically comes from copper. And so the different colors are all achievable ...