The cobalt glass blocks distracting and common yellow fire, it serves as an optical filter in flame tests, to filter the yellow flame cause by contamination of sodium
Its electrons are excited to a higher energy state in the flame, and then they immediately release that energy, which is visible as yellow light.
excited electrons returning to the ground state.
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Sodium ions will glow yellow in the presence of a flame.
Imagine a sparkler... Cobalt Chloride sends off millions of tiny, yellow sparks that shoot upward with the flame. Do not get to close when doing a flame test
None.
It is appreciated for its attractive color and is also used as an optical filter in flame tests to filter out the yellow flame caused by the contamination of sodium, and expand the ability to see violet and blue hues, under fluorescent light, the cobalt glass has twice the effect. -http://wikipedia.com
no Yes it does; the blue cobalt glass filters out the yellow of the sodium to make the metal ion easier to see.
Its electrons are excited to a higher energy state in the flame, and then they immediately release that energy, which is visible as yellow light.
The color given off from the potassium through the blue cobalt glass is somewhat if a lavender, lilac color.
excited electrons returning to the ground state.
Emission spectrum of the elements placed in the flame. The flame test is usually applied when Sodium, Potassium or other such metals are thought to be present since they give a very noticeable result - Sodium gives orange colour to the flame (as it does to sodium street lighting!) - Potassium gives a lilac colour etc
Sodium burns mostly in the centre of the visible spectrum because of the way its electrons and energy levels are arranged; this corresponds to yellow.
No, sodium chloride is a very stable compound
Its Flame Test:it gives golden yellow colour to non luminous flame which is not seen through a blue glass.
Bright yellow :: This is the sodium ions. Any sodium compound will give a flame test colour of yellow/
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