49 terms specific to fireworks production

I. Fireworks production terminology

Fireworks Production Terminology

1. Fireworks: arts and crafts made of pyrotechnic composition, entertainment products that burn (explode) through the action of an ignition source and are accompanied by sound, light, colour, smoke and other effects.
2. Fireworks: fireworks can be formed when the colour, pattern, sound effects, visual effects-based products.
3. Firecrackers: the main body of the explosion and can produce popping sound, flash and other effects, mainly auditory effects of the product.
4. Warning: product packaging warning safety terms or patterns marked.
5. burning instructions: the burning method and other safety terms.
6. The main body: containing pyrotechnic composition or coated with pyrotechnic composition of a single product as a whole.
7. Fuse: pyrotechnic products used for ignition, fire transmission and time control of fireworks.
8. Burn-in: the phenomenon that the product achieves the designed effect when it is set off.
9. Failure to burn in: the phenomenon that the product does not achieve the designed effect when it is set off.
10. Extinguished fuse: After the fuse is ignited, the flame is extinguished in the middle or the pyrotechnic composition inside the main body is not ignited.
11. Punch: when lit, the main body of pyrotechnic composition to produce undeservedly will be washed out of the injection port or the head of the firecracker open, and accompanied by the phenomenon of fire or popping sound.
12. Punch bottom: when lit, produce an undesirable bottom plug or base of the product to punch open, accompanied by the phenomenon of popping sound.
13. Shot: the product is ignited to produce an undesirable emission of combustion phenomena.
14. Inverted tube: stand on the ground burning products, in the process of burning down on the ground, and still coloured fire outward jet phenomenon.
15. Blow-up: Undesirable cracking phenomenon of the tube of the fireworks product during the display.
16. Scattered tube: The phenomenon of cracking or separation between tubes during the display.
17. Perforation: When the fireworks display is in progress, the tube of the fireworks product produces an undesirable hole, accompanied by the phenomenon of sparks and emitting sparks.
18. Low Explosion: When the fireworks are set off, the products in the air (excluding Class A) will explode at a distance of less than 3m from the ground.
19. Fire risk: when the fire is set off, the colour fire or the fire residue that breaks out in the air falls down to the phenomenon that has not been extinguished below 3m from the ground.
20. Blanking: the phenomenon that the size of the tube label paper is too narrow or poorly pasted and exposed to the tube.
21. Head and foot: the phenomenon that the cylinder label paper is not neatly pasted or the size is too long and exceeds one end or both ends of the simplified body.
22. Exposed head and foot: the phenomenon that the cylinder label paper is not neatly pasted or the size is too short and the cylinder body is exposed at one end or both ends.
23. Launch skew angle: the angle of deviation from the horizontal plane when the product is launched into the air.
24. Firing rate: After the product is fired, the percentage of the number of statistical firing to the total number of firing.
25. Base: designed and installed to keep the fireworks products standing on the ground from collapsing during the fireworks display.
26. Bottom Plug: designed to prevent pyrotechnic burning, launching, rapid combustion, flame, gas, etc., from the bottom of the spray and designed to fill the bottom (or the middle) of the components.
27. Ignition time: the time from the ignition of the fuse to the ignition of the main body.
28. Rapid ignition: pyrotechnics to more than the designed reaction rate and the phenomenon of combustion.
29. deflagration: ignition, pyrotechnic agents to close to the explosive reaction rate of the phenomenon of violent combustion.
30. colour fire: a variety of colours of the flame, sparks, with fire residue, etc..
31. Rapid bombing: lift-off products in the ignition, the product did not fly off the ground and the phenomenon of explosion.
32. Broken fire: products in the ignition, the main body halfway out or left unlit pyrotechnic agent phenomenon.
33. Martyrdom: the explosion of the gunpowder can stimulate the explosion of another gunpowder with its distance and separated by an inert medium.
34. Fuse Guard: the components used to protect the fuse.
35. hair: composition of each single tube of fireworks or each shell of the shell.
36. Components: Various accessories designed to be used in addition to the full tube casing of the main body of the firework.
37. Stabilisation: Components designed and installed to stabilise the direction of the product's movement in the air.
38. pyrotechnic: mainly composed of oxidants and reducing agents, combustion, explosion can produce light, sound, colour, smoke, gas and other effects of the mixture commonly known as drugs.
39. Black powder: specifically refers to the use of potassium nitrate, charcoal powder and sulfur or potassium nitrate and charcoal powder as raw materials made of a kind of pyrotechnic powder.
40. Effect pieces: formed through the process of pyrotechnic or pyrotechnic containing a single form of pyrotechnic drugs (including particles, pillars, blocks, packets, balls, effect of the inner tube, the effect of the fuse, etc.), is divided into the effect of bare drugs and non-naked drug effect pieces.
41. Workshop: for fireworks production operations of the plant.
42. fixed: in an independent hazardous workplace allows the maximum number of people.
43. fixed machine: in an independent hazardous workplace allows the maximum number of mechanical equipment (sets).
44. Quantitative: the maximum amount of drugs allowed to be stored in an independent hazardous workplace (including the amount of drugs in semi-finished and finished products).
45. Hazardous Waste: In the process of fireworks production and operation, discarded fireworks products and drug-containing semi-finished products, pyrotechnic composition, fuse and hazardous chemicals.
46. Dipping (dabbing): the process of adhering the wet drug to the effect piece.
47. Assembling: the process of putting together the non-naked drug effect parts and components.
48. Charging: the process of loading (filling) pyrotechnic, black powder and bare effects into the shell during production.
49. New pyrotechnic: refers to the addition of new materials, change the composition of the drug, resulting in a new effect or a greater change in the safety performance of the pyrotechnic.