A better question would be "which elements burn red", as more than one element burns red. Lithium chloride burns red, calcium chloride burnds a red-orange, and strontium chloride burns bright red.
Sulfur, however that's probably not the only element that burns yellow.
lithium chloride burns with a red flame but im not sure what element on its own burns with a red flame =s
Several elements create a red flame in a flame test. Lithium, Calcium and Strontium are three examples.
Lithium and strontium flame red, and potassium can be purplish to red.
Red fireworks usually contain strontium.
Lithium, calcium, strontium, rubidium
Strontium produces red flame.
Sodium.
Im not 100% sure, but assuming we know that different colors are emitted according to energy level (which is related to which shell the electron is one) we can say that the reason Na emits a yellow color is because it's electron isn't on one of the outer shells (i.e 6th or 7th) therefore it emits a yellow light instead of a blue light (high energy) or red (low energy)
Curium isotopes
It is a rare earth element metal that emits beta radius.
Energy from the fire temporarily promotes some of the electrons in atoms to higher energy levels. When they fall back down to the ground state, and this emits light of characteristic frequencies ... in the case of sodium, two of the most prominent lines are in the yellow-orange region of the spectrum.
Chromium is a likeley element to be contained in a substance with a brilliant yellow color.
When any element is excited to the point where it emits visible light, it emits a unique spectrum. The mercury in a florescent lamp emits a spectrum in the ultraviolet spectrum. It excites phosphorus powder on the inside of the bulb. The ultraviolet rays strike the phosphorus and it emits white light. Sodium emits yellow light. Potassium emits purple light. Sodium actually emits two different yellows. Each element emits several different colors.The above is not wrong, but it doesn't really answer the question. I believe the answer the poster was looking for is emission spectrum.You may be correct. I have no intention of giving the emission spectrum of every element. I only wished to help the questioner understand what happens when an emission spectrum is produced. I had the idea that the questioner had the idea that every element produced the same emission spectrum. We interpreted the question differently.
Magnesium
neon
While the sun emits all types of light, from radio waves, to gamma rays the most intense type of light (electromagnetic radiation) is yellow light.
Yes.
The sum emits light on many different frequencies including that of all colours and also invisible frequencies like ultra-violet, microwave etc.When the visible light from the sun is examined, the light peaks at the frequency for yellow meaning the sun emits more yellow than all other colours. Since the light is not even amongst all colours then it makes the sun not white but yellow. Kind of like a classic light-bulb.This is why our sun is called a Yellow Dwarf Star.
lower left
No, it only emits light. The heat gets radiated away as light.No, it only emits light. The heat gets radiated away as light.No, it only emits light. The heat gets radiated away as light.No, it only emits light. The heat gets radiated away as light.
no element specifically emits a violet color, but instead its a mixture of some elements producing it. 3/13/12
the bright color of yellow/ neon yellow or any lightest color you can find.
a black hole emits no light because of its high gravity
Na (Sodium)