yes it does change color, and considering im in science right now, maybe i'll know
Potassium metal does not dissolve in water, it is so reactive that it rips water molecules apart releasing hydrogen gas and combining with the remaining hydroxyl group to form potassium hydroxide (potash lye) which then dissolves in the water. This chemical reaction releases so much heat that it ignites the hydrogen gas that was emitted which produces water vapor/steam and a light purple flame (caused by excited potassium ions).
Yes, the exploding of potassium metal in water is a chemical change. This reaction involves the formation of new substances (potassium hydroxide and hydrogen gas) with different chemical properties than the original substances (potassium metal and water).
When both potassium and sodium are present, the flame test may show a mixture of colors. Sodium typically produces a bright yellow flame, while potassium emits a lilac flame. However, the colors might blend together or appear differently due to the different concentrations of each element in the sample.
As you move from potassium to krypton in the fourth period of the periodic table, the elements will change from a metal (potassium) to a nonmetal (krypton). Potassium is a metal, while krypton is a noble gas and therefore considered a nonmetal.
Methylcyclopentanol does not change the color of potassium permanganate because it is not easily oxidizable by the permanganate ion. The structure of methylcyclopentanol does not provide the necessary functional groups or carbon-hydrogen bonds that can be readily oxidized by potassium permanganate.
Potassium is not a change; potassium (K) is a chemical element.
No they can not change colors
It is a chemical change. 2KClO3 ----> 2KCl + 3O2
The Phosphorus change colors is Chameleons.
When naming a compound containing potassium and chlorine, you change the suffix of the anion name to "-ide." In the case of potassium and chlorine forming KCl, the compound is named potassium chloride.
Potassium metal does not dissolve in water, it is so reactive that it rips water molecules apart releasing hydrogen gas and combining with the remaining hydroxyl group to form potassium hydroxide (potash lye) which then dissolves in the water. This chemical reaction releases so much heat that it ignites the hydrogen gas that was emitted which produces water vapor/steam and a light purple flame (caused by excited potassium ions).
yes it is a physical change !
Heating anything to a visible change is ALWAYS a chemical change
The colors in the flame test are different (yellow for sodium, lilac for potassium).The taste is also different.
sea horses can change to all of the colors of the rainbow
A homophone for "change colors" is "exchange collars."
Because they need to hide there self from enimies.