Firecrackers are by and large made of cardboard or plastic, with glimmer powder or dark powder as the force. This is not generally the situation, be that as it may. Anything from match heads to lighter liquid have been utilized effectively as a part of making firecrackers. The way to noisy firecrackers, in any case, despite the fact that to some degree lying in the charge substance, is weight. The whole firecracker must be firmly pressed with the end goal it should work best. Streak powder, nonetheless, does not should be stuffed firmly, and ought not be.
James Dyer Ball, in his book Things Chinese, has a point by point depiction about the procedure and material utilized for making firecrackers toward the end of the nineteenth century. Around then, firecrackers were made by female and youngster specialists, utilizing straw paper to make the body of the firecracker, while the breaker was made of bamboo paper imported from Japan, then hardened with buckwheat glue. The bamboo paper was cut into segments of 14 inches (360 mm) long and 1⁄3 inch (8.5 mm) wide, laid on a table; a string of black powder was put at the middle with an empty tube, then contorted up to make a bit of breaker. The firecracker tubes were produced using bits of straw paper wrapped around iron poles of different breadths and afterward fixed with an extraordinary device. 200 to 300 firecrackers were tied up in a cluster, then red earth was spread at the base of the bundle and constrained into every end of the firecracker with a punch; black powder was poured in, then the flip side was fixed with a drawbore by turning the tube internal, and a breaker embedded.
Sources: BettaHouse
