Yes. Every element has a very particular emission spectrum. Each element has a specific structure of nucleus and electron orbits. Because of this, when a certain element is ionized (ie. by a flame), the electrons rejoining with the nuclei give off a specific frequency of light. The color of light witnessed after burning the compound is an indicator of the elements present.
no because the results would be too hard to interpret all the different colors that the flame is releasing. It would be very difficult to dicipher the different colors and matcht them with the corressponding element.
well, a flame test can not be used as it is not accurate. this is because some colours are slightly the same or other elements share a colour when subjected to a flame
the emission spectrum
yes !
The flame test is used for the qualitative determination of some ions in solution.
There are a few different applications of a flame test. These applications include testing for specific chemicals, checking some items specifically for poisonous chemicals, and testing fireworks.
because the non-luminous flame has a higher temperature and the natural spectra of the metal is noticed.
In the lab. and for small quantities. use the 'pop' test. Allow the hydrogen to be in contact with oxygen, then put a flame to it. It will 'pop'.
The wire simply holds the sample in the flame. Nichrome wire has such a high melting point that the relatively low temperature of the burning flame won't drive any of the Ni or Cr atoms into the ionic state and interfere with the color of the ions in the compound which is adhering to the wire.
to identify atoms present on an element
Some flame colours are characteristic of metals present, eg Lilac for K+, Red for strontium. However, this is only indicative, because there are a few at least that have a red colour, so it needs to be proven further with a chemical test
1. not all elements give colour to the flame 2. flame test is not always accurate
Non metals cannot emit a colored light.
The flame test is used for the qualitative determination of some ions in solution.
it doesnt change the color of the flame.
A difficulty that may be found in using the flame test is eye imperfection. Another is subjectivity when it comes to perceiving the colors.
There are a few different applications of a flame test. These applications include testing for specific chemicals, checking some items specifically for poisonous chemicals, and testing fireworks.
density and be used to identify an element because of the types of molecules. Use D = M v
It is recommended to use the sodium chloride solution; the color in the flame test is yellow.
streak test, hardness test, scratch test, color test
Carbon is settled on the test tube.