![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjylMXjpOD42tCG6muAzahKsc_TDW0BbWbnAKxV9hrQrnG8saosKdBXDvvC4MqUOyJOofe4U2OTX1niZ-8fhpb2DJENGCg_sRgsTYvCJHxCHm2azp_U433OMUSoJ1XAl2RP_eNi89gS4_o/s320/180px-Team_Singapore_fireworks_display_from_Singapore_Fireworks_Festival_2006.jpg)
Creating firework colors is a complex endeavor, requiring considerable art and application of physical science. Excluding propellants or special effects, the points of light ejected from fireworks, termed 'stars', generally require an oxygen-producer, fuel, binder (to keep everything where it needs to be), and color producer. There are two main mechanisms of color production in fireworks, incandescence and luminescence.
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