The document discusses fireworks hazards, including common injuries caused by fireworks like firecrackers and sparklers such as burns and blindness to the hands, head, eyes, and permanent scarring. Boys are twice as likely as girls to be injured, and 1 in 4 victims are not the users but bystanders. Safety tips include reading instructions carefully, having adult supervision, and wearing safety glasses.

1. Science of Fire works

2. Outlines
• Molecular View of Element and
compound
• Chemical Properties
• Methodology of fireworks
• Launch of fireworks
• Fireworks shapes
• How to Controle fireworks?
• Cost of Fire works
• Fireworks Hazrds

11. Fireworks Hazards
• What Are the Most CommonFirework
Injuries?
• Most injuries have been caused from simple
fireworks such as firecrackers, sparklers, and
bottle rockets, but all styles of fireworks come
with risks. The hands, head/neck, and eyes are
the areas of the body most frequently injured.
When these injuries are serious, they can cause
severe blindness, third degree burns, and
permanent scarring.

12. Who is at Risk?
Statistics show that boys are twice as likely than girls to
be injured from fireworks. The victims of firework-related
incidents are not always the users, though. In fact, 1 out
of 4 victims of fireworks-related incidents are NOT the
users. So, it is important to always be aware of your
surroundings when people are using fireworks around
you.
Safety Tips
Nothing is accident proof, but here are some tips to help
keep your family safe and prevent injuries:
Read the instructionsand cautionary labelscarefully
before igniting
A responsible, sober adult should supervise all
firework activities
Have a bucket of water nearby
Never carry fireworks in yourpocket
Do not set off fireworks in glass or metal containers
Wear safety glasses