flame ignition
121Consumer fireworks — Main article: Fireworks Consumer fireworks are fireworks sold to the general public for use. They are generally weaker in explosive power compared to professional displays. A typical example of consumer fireworks rockets, artillery shells, smoke… …
122Bunsen burner — a type of gas burner, commonly used in chemical laboratories, with which a very hot, practically nonluminous flame is obtained by allowing air to enter at the base and mix with the gas. [1865 70; named after R. W. BUNSEN] * * * device for… …
123internal-combustion engine — an engine of one or more working cylinders in which the process of combustion takes place within the cylinders. [1880 85] * * * Any engine in which a fuel air mixture is burned in the engine proper so that the hot gaseous products of combustion… …
124Otto cycle — See also: Otto engine and Four stroke engine Thermodynamics …
125Combustion — This article is about the process of burning. For combustion without external ignition, see spontaneous combustion. For the engine used in mobile propulsion, see internal combustion engine. For the visible part of a fire, see flame. Burning… …
126Pyrotechnics — The term pyrotechnics can also be used for fireworks events. Pyrotechnics is the science of materials capable of undergoing self contained and self sustained exothermic chemical reactions for the production of heat, light, gas, smoke and/or sound …
127Methanol fuel — This article is about methanol used as a fuel. For other alcohols used as fuels, see Alcohol fuel. Methanol is an alternative fuel for internal combustion and other engines, either in combination with gasoline or directly ( neat ). It is used in… …
128Rocket candy — is a term used to describe the practice of manufacturing rocket fuel from a formulation using sugar as a fuel and binder.This formulation is used primarily by amateur rocketry hobbyists due to the ease of obtaining the ingredients. The sugar… …
