I suppose that you think to caesium (Cs).
Indium
Yes , every element has different line in the spectrum.
The line spectrum is usually used to sort out the atomic fingerprint as the gas emit light at very specific frequencies when exposed to the electromagnetic waves. The electromagnetic waves are usually displayed in form of the spectral lines.
Probable an impurity; the color of selenium in flame test is blue.
It is unique to a specific atom. The emission spectrum of sodium, for example, has two characteristic lines close together in the yellow part of the spectrum, which cannot be found in any other atom. Each line in a spectrum relates to a change in electron state or level.
The spectrum of sunlight is continuous while for hydrogen is line spectrum (discontinuous)
The wave lengths of lines of the spectrum are different for each chemical element.
The lines in a spectroscope tell what element(s) are being observed. The continuous color are background noise or put there for a reference.
Yes , every element has different line in the spectrum.
The color in the flame is the representation of a specific line in the spectrum.
Indium
to a eye to a eye
The colors of light given off when an element loses energy
It is called Visible light Spectrum.
yellow 1
in the visible light range
Niels Bohr studied the emission lines of Hydrogen.
A spectrum that contains only certain colors, or wavelengths, is called a line spectrum. For every element, the emitted light contains only certain wavelentghs, giving each element a unique line spectrum. They exist for atomic fingerprinting, which is useful in identifying elements. They are also used in sodium-vapor lmaps, which are widely used for street lighting. They are also used in "neon" lights.