The color in the flame test has to do with the electrons moving from their ground state to their excited state. When the electron tries to move BACK down to the ground state (near the nucleus) it emits energy called a photon, this is how you see the light.
"definetly not it sould be clear" Sorry friend, you're wrong. Kerosene can be either dyed red, most often in bulk containers, or clear. The clear Kerosene has a higher federal tax than the died. It doesnt matter the color, red or clear.
When water is spilled onto a flame, it can cool the flame and disrupt the combustion process, causing incomplete burning of the fuel. This incomplete burning can produce soot particles that emit light, resulting in a yellow or orange color in the flame.
The color of a star is related to its temperature. More massive stars are typically hotter and appear bluer, while less massive stars are cooler and appear redder. This relationship is described by Wien's law, which states that hotter objects emit more blue light and cooler objects emit more red light.
there is no color to saturation
Nitrogen is colorless. the color of it is green because my science teacher said it 2 me your science teach is wrong it is a colorless gas =)
"definetly not it sould be clear" Sorry friend, you're wrong. Kerosene can be either dyed red, most often in bulk containers, or clear. The clear Kerosene has a higher federal tax than the died. It doesnt matter the color, red or clear.
A: If you put a piece of copper wire on any type of flame (most preferably cooking flames), then you would observe that they produce a green color in the flame. Sometimes, it might give youa blue tinge but if it doesn't, it doesn't mean that there's something wrong with the copper you're using.
It could be ineffective and not extinghuish that particular type of fire for which it was not intended. Worst case scenario - it could blow the flames around and risk spreading the fire.
Iridium is a silvery-white metal.I think sorry if im wrong but it's BLACKISHwith a hint of purple in it
When water is spilled onto a flame, it can cool the flame and disrupt the combustion process, causing incomplete burning of the fuel. This incomplete burning can produce soot particles that emit light, resulting in a yellow or orange color in the flame.
Flames the hedgehog is unknown in the Sonic series. Flames is also an enemy of Lexi the hedgehog. Flames is also known as Shadow's brother. Shadow and Flames are twins. there's only one different thing by the look... Flames is gray and orange, not black and red. Shadow and Flames are on different sides. Shadow: Good, Flames: Bad. Flames continues to fight Lexi but, with Nazo on the side it's getting difficult for Flames to fight Lexi. Flames is getting a little shy now to fight Lexi cause she keeps beating Nazo and wonders if she is going to kill him the next time she's going to see him. P.S: On the Question : Who is Lexi the hedgehog, Sorry I spelled Shadow wrong...
depending on the amount of iodine or carbon tetrachloride, it will be eaith pink(more CCl4) or violet (otherwise) please correct me if i'm wrong
thong... Thong is not a color and I can't think of one which does rhyme with wrong.
The Fucck
it changes every time but look at the color code for how to tell i its ruight wrong or right color wrong spot. keep the rights nevr use the wrongs aain and try theothr places for right color wrong spot until it is right
His favorite color is blue, in fact, he sees more blue than most people do, due to color blindness. But that didn't stop him from being inspired by it to produce his character, Saphira, into a blue dragon of striking blue flame.
no