The radius of strontium is smaller than the radius of rubidium.
Lithium, strontium and calcium have red flames.
They will form Hydrogen and Strontium Chloride. Strontium might give out radiation because it should be one of the reactivity series.
It would yield 2KCl +SrCO3, Potassium Chloride will be soluble while the Strontium carbonate will be insoluble
Usually, it's strontium (Sr, #38). It burns a bright red as it oxidizes. This distinctive color is also evident during flame tests of strontium solutions.
red
The flame test for strontium - a strong red color.
The radius of strontium is smaller than the radius of rubidium.
nothing will happen
Lithium, strontium and calcium have red flames.
They will form Hydrogen and Strontium Chloride. Strontium might give out radiation because it should be one of the reactivity series.
Strontium nitrate emits a bright red flame when it is burned.
If you burn Rubidium Nitrate, it will be violet-red. Strontium Nitrate will burn as a very bright, distinct red. Both of these chemicals are used in making fireworks these colors. Hope this helps!
It would yield 2KCl +SrCO3, Potassium Chloride will be soluble while the Strontium carbonate will be insoluble
Uranium don't react with water at room temperature; strontium react with water and the hydroxide Sr(OH)2 is formed.
Some Yule logs that are available commercially have green and red flames when they burn. The chemicals that cause the colored flames are barium and strontium.
Probably binary compounds or alloys don't exist.