This compound will not produce a flame as Aluminum, which is the element that controls whether photons(flame color) are released or not.
Cupric nitrate typically produces a blue-green flame when burned.
Lead compounds tend to be blue in flame tests
Selenium nitrate typically gives a pink or reddish flame color when subjected to a flame test.
The flame of barium nitrate typically produces a pale green color when burned. This green color is a characteristic flame test color for barium compounds.
I presume you mean silver nitrate. A flame test detects only the metal ion in a compound. There isn't one for silver.
Cupric nitrate typically produces a blue-green flame when burned.
When aluminum is subjected to a flame test, it does not produce a distinct color flame. This is because aluminum does not have any characteristic flame color associated with it, unlike other elements that produce specific colors when heated.
Silver nitrate does not produce a flame color on its own. When silver nitrate is burned, it decomposes into silver metal, nitrogen dioxide gas, and oxygen, but it does not emit a characteristic flame color.
The flame of strontium nitrate is red. It produces a bright red color when ignited.
Lead compounds tend to be blue in flame tests
Selenium nitrate typically gives a pink or reddish flame color when subjected to a flame test.
It depends on the conentration, did a test today with several nitrates (incl. lead nitrate) and they were all yellow/orange...
Iron nitrate typically produces a yellow-orange flame color when it is heated. This color is due to the presence of iron ions in the compound.
The flame of barium nitrate typically produces a pale green color when burned. This green color is a characteristic flame test color for barium compounds.
In a flame test , the sodium ion will produce a bright yellow flame. The nitrate ion does not produce a colour. Dissolve sodium nitrate in water. Then using a ni-chrome wire, clean it in hydrochloric acid, dip the clean wire intoi the solution. Then pass the wire through a bunsen flame. The pale blue flame, will become bright yellow. Different metal ions produce different flame colours. Lithium = red Potassium = lilac Copper = Blue/green
Copper II nitrate typically produces a blue-green flame when burned.
I presume you mean silver nitrate. A flame test detects only the metal ion in a compound. There isn't one for silver.