What types of energy are produced during firework displays?

Answer: The chemical energy is converted to heat, light, sound and kinematic movements.

Explanation:

An exploding firework is essentially a number of chemical reactions happening simultaneously or in rapid sequence. When you add some heat, you provide enough activation energy (the energy that kick-starts a chemical reaction) to make solid chemical compounds packed inside the firework combust (burn) with oxygen in the air and convert themselves into other chemicals, releasing smoke and exhaust gases such as carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen in the process. For example, this is an example of one of the chemical reactions that might happen when the main gunpowder charge burn.

some of the chemical energylocked inside them is converted into four other kinds of energy (heat, light, sound, and the kinetic energy of movement). According to a basic law of physics called the conservation of energy.

Heat, Light and Sound.

Explanation:

There are 3 forms of energy generated by fireworks. They are:

Sound: Some fireworks produce a crackling sound while others creating an explosive sound.

Light: When fireworks explode, we see a bright light emitted from the explosion.

Heat: The explosive sound heard from fireworks are due to a quick release of energy at the surface of the fireworks.