Iodine
Amethyst crystals are known to turn into purple vapour when they are heated. This phenomena is due to the presence of iron impurities in the crystal structure of amethyst that react to heat by creating the purple coloring.
Yes, it is a dark crystal solid with a metallic shine and purple vapour (by sublimation). It is not very abundant in nature, most of it resources come from seawater potassium iodide (KI).
The color of potassium manganate VII is dark purple.
Yes, potassium permanganate can be used to grow crystals through a process called recrystallization. By dissolving potassium permanganate in hot water and allowing it to cool slowly, crystals can form. However, the crystals may be small and not as visually appealing compared to other compounds commonly used for crystal growing.
Alum crystals typically grow better in a dark environment as light exposure can cause the crystals to degrade or discolor. It is important to store alum crystals in a dark place to maintain their quality and appearance.
Amethyst crystals are known to turn into purple vapour when they are heated. This phenomena is due to the presence of iron impurities in the crystal structure of amethyst that react to heat by creating the purple coloring.
Yes, it is a dark crystal solid with a metallic shine and purple vapour (by sublimation). It is not very abundant in nature, most of it resources come from seawater potassium iodide (KI).
When iodine is heated, it sublimates, meaning it transitions directly from a solid to a gas without becoming a liquid. This gas appears purple due to the specific wavelengths of light absorbed and emitted by iodine molecules. The purple color is a characteristic feature of iodine vapor, making it easily identifiable. Upon cooling, the purple gas can condense back into solid iodine, forming dark purple crystals.
Purple is a light burgundy (dark red) with a hint of blue.
Dark purple crystals could indicate the presence of elements such as manganese, iodine, or potassium in their compounds. The color of crystals is often determined by the electronic structure of the element and the way it absorbs and reflects light. Additional tests or analysis would be needed to determine the exact element present in the crystals.
The color of potassium manganate VII is dark purple.
Dark purple.
At 25 degrees Celsius, iodine is typically a solid. It appears as dark purple or black crystals or granular material. When heated, it can sublimate, turning directly into a violet gas without becoming liquid. This property makes iodine unique compared to many other elements.
dark, dark purple
Yes, potassium permanganate can be used to grow crystals through a process called recrystallization. By dissolving potassium permanganate in hot water and allowing it to cool slowly, crystals can form. However, the crystals may be small and not as visually appealing compared to other compounds commonly used for crystal growing.
No, violet is a shade of purple, dark violet would just simply be called dark violet or dark purple.
Alum crystals typically grow better in a dark environment as light exposure can cause the crystals to degrade or discolor. It is important to store alum crystals in a dark place to maintain their quality and appearance.