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4 answers

Metals burn with different colors..... check out this web site for more details on exact information.

http://www.science-education.org/classroom_activities/chlorine_compound/metal_chloride.html

2006-11-02 11:33:17 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Although these answers above are essentially correct; metals (they are all metals) do not 'burn', they do, however, glow. Each element glows its' own color.

Blues and greens are the most expensive elements (at the present time) so we don't see a lot of those in fireworks. Yellow is the cheapest, so we see a lot of that.

Get an "A".

2006-11-02 13:15:55 · answer #2 · answered by teachr 5 · 0 0

i do no longer use fireworks i exploit Photoshop, illustrator, dreamweaver and flash to place my web pages mutually. you relatively ought to study appropriate HTML and CSS in spite of the undeniable fact that. transforming into your internet site immediately from fireworks isn't an marketplace prevalent/ultimate prepare. Liquid layouts at the instant are not my fav. I generally layout my websites around 750-800 pxls huge and center it utilising CSS. in case you need to post a link i think of i need to be of extra help to you.... determination has relatively no longer something to do w/ a internet site being liquid...a liquid internet site can't be finished w/ fireworks photographs...desires to be coded good w/ a code editor (like DW).... perchance it's time to verify HTML and CSS good so which you would be able to comprehend what you're doing....then you definately can call your self a real internet clothier.

2016-11-27 00:23:53 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

They make the different spark colors. Iron makes red, sodium makes yellow, calcium makes orange sparks.

2006-11-02 11:34:23 · answer #4 · answered by Queen E 1 · 0 0

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