序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
61 Rockets US133234D US133234A 1872-11-19
62 Improvement in sticks for exhibition rockets US26428D US26428A 1859-12-13
63 AUTOMATED DETONATION OF FIREWORKS US15690736 2017-08-30 US20180066927A1 2018-03-08 Kevin Wu
A fireworks kit can have a set of fireworks having multiple fireworks of different types and a plurality of detonators in communication with the fireworks that are configured to launch or detonate a firework attached thereto. A remote controller or mobile device can be in communication with the detonators and operable to provide dynamic or user customizable control of detonation, launching, or ignition of the fireworks.
64 FIREWORK ACCOMODATING APPARATUS COMPRISING GUIDE ROD, FIREWORK AND ELECTRONIC UNIT US15230024 2016-08-05 US20170038181A1 2017-02-09 Alexander Buchner; Ralph Kraenzle
Firework accommodating apparatus comprising a shaped body with an upwardly open recess and a first open bore at the bottom in the shaped body, which is situated centrally, wherein a second bore having a smaller diameter is preferably located next to the first bore, wherein in the first bore, preferably a continuous bore or hollow bore, preferably a rod, a so-called guide rod can be fastened and having at least two lateral cylindrical hollow bores in the shaped body or instead of the hollow bores, downwardly inclined wings.
65 Spooling Pyrotechnic Device US13431841 2012-03-27 US20130255523A1 2013-10-03 Darren Naud
A pyrotechnic device including a combustion chamber including a wall, the combustion chamber containing combustible powder; an ignition source adapted to ignite said combustible powder within said combustion chamber; wherein the wall of the combustion chamber is adapted to burst at a predetermined pressure caused by combustion of the combustible powder; wherein the combustion chamber is disposed within a launch structure beneath a projectile and wherein a preselected amount of free space volume is disposed between said combustion chamber and said projectile.
66 Integrated electric match initiator module with isolated lift and burst function for a pyrotechnic device US11800621 2007-05-07 US20100258022A1 2010-10-14 Paul McKinley; Phillip Martinez
Electric match assembly for initiating a pyrotechnic device in response to a signal, the assembly comprising a first element for connection to a leader carrying the signal; a first electric match component for connection to the lift charge of the pyrotechnic device, the first electric match component being connected to the first element such that when the first element is connected to the leader and the first electric match component is connected to the lift charge, the signal is applied to the lift charge; a second electric match component for connection to the time fuse connected to the burst charge of the pyrotechnic device, the second electric match component being connected to the first element such that when the first element is connected to the leader and the second electric match component is connected to the time fuse, the signal is applied to the time fuse of the burst charge.
67 Precision pyrotechnic display system and method having increased safety and timing accuracy US10958721 2004-10-05 US20060027119A1 2006-02-09 George Bossarte; Glenn Dillon; Paul Mckinley; Wayne Haase; Larry Nelson
A system and method are disclosed for controlling the launch and burst of pyrotechnic projectiles in a pyrotechnic, or “fireworks”, display.
68 Multiple effect pyrotechnic shell US10280857 2002-10-25 USRE38592E1 2004-09-21 Francis Wu; Michael Marietta
A multiple effect pyrotechnic shell (20), having a lift chamber (22), primary break (24), secondary break (26), and a tertiary break (28) has a desired weight distribution to inhibit tumbling. The secondary break weight is less than the primary break weight, and the tertiary break weight is less than both the primary and secondary break weights. Thus, the center of gravity of the shell (20) is positioned below a midpoint of the shell height. A first timing fuse (46) extends from a lift charge (30) into a primary break charge (50A) of the primary break (24), and a primary internal timing fuse (64) extends from the primary break (24) to the secondary break (26). Further, a secondary internal timing fuse (70) extends from the secondary break (26) to the tertiary break (28). Fuse fragments (52) are preferably disbursed within the break hulls (48) to provide filler and add an additional effect to each break (24-28).
69 Precision pyrotechnic display system and method having increased safety and timing accuracy US10313879 2002-12-06 US20030116048A1 2003-06-26 George Bossarte; Glenn W. Dillon; Paul R. McKinley; Wayne C. Haase; Larry G. Nelson
A system and method are disclosed for controlling the launch and burst of pyrotechnic projectiles in a pyrotechnic, or nullfireworksnull, display.
70 US40572673 1973-10-11 USB405726I5 1976-01-13
71 Pyrotechnic devices US3735706D 1970-04-22 US3735706A 1973-05-29 ELSTOW W; WITT A
A signal device comprising a rocket housed in a discharge tube having a closure at its upper end and a closure displacing device including an actuating member in the region of the lower end of the discharge tube, the actuating member being operable to ignite the rocket after displacement of the closure.
72 Rocket signal device US15395361 1961-11-21 US3102477A 1963-09-03 STEFAN RUSSELL O; LANG ANTON G
73 Rocket toy and launcher therefor US37614253 1953-08-24 US2821922A 1958-02-04 BROWN LAWRENCE W; BROWN HERBERT D; BROWN PAUL E
74 Pyrotechnic device US77692247 1947-09-30 US2606495A 1952-08-12 CLAUSER HERBERT C; LONG ROBERT S
75 Revolving rocket US20625027 1927-07-16 US1666534A 1928-04-17 HITT THOMAS G
76 Rocket US16950627 1927-02-19 US1653178A 1927-12-20 HITT THOMAS G
77 Rotary-balanced rocket US17304727 1927-03-05 US1645427A 1927-10-11 HITT THOMAS G
78 Skyrocket US1437025 1925-03-10 US1561690A 1925-11-17 BUCKLEY EDWARD H
79 Rocket. US1909501656 1909-06-11 US957210A 1910-05-10 HITT THOMAS GABRIEL
80 Rocket US393990D US393990A 1888-12-04
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