Firework Aluminum Powder - Applications
Firework Aluminum Powder - Applications
The core applications of firework aluminum powder include lighting, combustion support, brightness enhancement, and scene creation, making it a key raw material for firework special effects.
I. Core Applications
• White Light and Illumination: Aluminum powder releases heat when burned, producing dazzling white light. It is the core source of white/silver-white effects in fireworks and can also be used as a illuminant in flare shells.
• Brightness Enhancement and Combustion Support: Improves flame temperature and brightness, enhancing effects such as flashes and sprays. When mixed with magnesium powder, it can intensify white light and increase flame color saturation.
• Special Effect Shapes: Produces white bright sparks when burned, used for effects like "spray waves" and "pull waves"; combined with chemicals, it can achieve dynamic shapes such as "silver dragons" and "thunder fire".
• Smoke Effects: Certain formulations generate a large amount of smoke when burned, meeting special visual needs such as stage concealment and aerial writing.
• Power Enhancement: Releases a large amount of heat during combustion, increasing the explosive energy of fireworks to make blasts louder and effects more stunning.
II. Common Types and Applicable Scenarios
|
Type |
Form |
Particle Size |
Applicable Fireworks |
|
Aluminum Silver Powder |
Silver-gray flake |
Tens to hundreds of micrometers |
Ordinary fireworks, spray-type, rotating-type |
|
Black Aluminum Powder |
Black-gray flake |
Same as above |
Large celebration shells, special effect fireworks |
|
Ultrafine Aluminum Powder |
Spherical/flake |
500 mesh and above |
High-end performance fireworks, cold fireworks |
III. Safety Precautions
• Aluminum powder is flammable and explosive. It should be protected from moisture, fire, and static electricity, and kept away from ignition sources and oxidants.
• For metal fires, do not use water or foam extinguishers. Use dry sand or special dry powder to cover and smother the fire.
