Caesium was first identified in 1860 by Robert Bunsen (of Bunsen burner fame), and Gustav Kirchhoff (of electrical circuits fame), in the course of studying flame photometry. [This same pair also discovered rubidium.]Caesium was named after the Latin word for blue, its flame colour. This metal melts below body temperature at 28.4oC. It also has some nasty radionuclides.
The blue flame.
Candle burns with a yellow flame because its an incomplete combustion. The temperature of the flame also relates to its colour and also the trace metal ions present will influence the flame colour.
no not all metals produce a colour flame.
blue
Caesium was first identified in 1860 by Robert Bunsen (of Bunsen burner fame), and Gustav Kirchhoff (of electrical circuits fame), in the course of studying flame photometry. [This same pair also discovered rubidium.]Caesium was named after the Latin word for blue, its flame colour. This metal melts below body temperature at 28.4oC. It also has some nasty radionuclides.
silvery white
To identify the presence of certain metal ions, such as sodium and caesium.
The colour turns brick Red .
Potassium is the only metal (alkali metal) where a flame is present. Lithium and sodium fizz but there is no flame. Caesium, francium and rubidium all explode on contact with water.
Sulfur burns with a blue flame, though it is hard to see in bright light. Caesium has a blue-violet flame.
it does not produce a flame colour because magnesium's colour is not in the visible light spectrum therefore we can not see the colour
You get and orange - yellow colour.
I suppose that the flame test was not applied to californium.
The blue flame.
yellow
Blue?