I think to lithium, strontium, strontium+copper.
Examples: lithium, strontium
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.
Lithium and strontium have a red flame.
Lithium, strontium and calcium have red flames.
Strontium chloride is a compound of lithium and chlorine with the formula SrCl2. Lithium chloride is a compound of lithium and chlorine with the formula LiCl.
Potassium and Lithium
No, because it is less dense than water.
Because Lithium is less dense than water
I think to lithium, strontium, strontium+copper.
Lithium (Li), Xenon (Xe), Oxygen (O), Potassium (K), Zinc (Zn), Strontium (Sr).
strontium and lithium salts
Examples: lithium, strontium
Strontium and lithium dissolves in water forming the corresponding hydroxide and liberating hydrogen. However the reaction is exothermic and may cause explosion / fire.
Lithium
Calcium, rubidium, lithium and strontium have red (or similar) colors in the flame tast.
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.