History of Fireworks

The discovery fireworks originate from two thousand years ago in China. Existence emerged as China chef accidentally mix KN03 matter, sulfur and charcoal.

The material is heated over a fire and dried to produce a flat black powder which when burned will produce a loud explosion. Initial mixture is known as gunpowder.

Chinese name for the black powder is 'huo yao' or chemical fire. The mixture is put in a bamboo and thrown into the fire. Gas produced from bamboo powder inside will create pressure so rude blow it.

The presence of blast material that produces beautiful light is an important part of Chinese culture such as weddings, religious rituals, beliefs and ways of celebration to scare off evil spirits.

Furthermore, knowledge of fireworks began to spread in the western region. Many parties believe that Marco Polo was one of those who has been to China and bring this discovery to the Middle East region. Furthermore, the European Crusaders brought the discovery to England.

Furthermore, the Organization of European scientists in 1560 made ​​the experiment of black powder to limit the number of explosions. Proportion latter is Salt Peter 75%, 15% charcoal and 10% sulfur. Furthermore, this ratio continues to be used today.