A smouldering piece of wood (like a bamboo skewer) will reignite in the presence of pure oxygen.
A common lab procedure taught in my chemistry classes in grammar school was to perform a "splint" test. To test for the presence of oxygen, you would light the end of a wooden splint and reduce the flame to the point that the end of the splint is simply glowing red but not burning. Insert the glowing end into the unknown gas's container and observe what happens. If the flame returns, the gas is oxygen. by Ronan Lavery
The colour of any sample containing copper ions burns with a bluish green flame in the flame test.
yellow Any color in solution; the flame test is for metals.
Iron is a sort of sparkly-black when it is burned.
Chlorine burns green in the flame test, bottle green to be exact.
A glowing splint will burst into flame/smoke in pure oxygen (using a test tube).
Light a splint on fire, and then blow the flame out. You want your splint to be glowing red. Then, simply put the splint into the mouth of the the test tube, and if your splint re-lights up into a flame, you'll know it's oxygen gas.
Subject the gas to Flame test. The flame should glow more brilliantly. if you trap the gas in a test tube and place in a glowing splint the splint will relight itself.
If only oxygen is in the test tube, it may burst into flame.
In the lab. and for small quantities. use the 'pop' test. Allow the hydrogen to be in contact with oxygen, then put a flame to it. It will 'pop'.
You need to try and relight a glowing splint. If it does relight, then there is oxygen gas.
A common lab procedure taught in my chemistry classes in grammar school was to perform a "splint" test. To test for the presence of oxygen, you would light the end of a wooden splint and reduce the flame to the point that the end of the splint is simply glowing red but not burning. Insert the glowing end into the unknown gas's container and observe what happens. If the flame returns, the gas is oxygen. by Ronan Lavery
air will burst into flame in pure oxygen
Sulfur burns in oxygen with a blue flame.
A common lab procedure taught in my chemistry classes in grammar school was to perform a "splint" test. To test for the presence of oxygen, you would light the end of a wooden splint and reduce the flame to the point that the end of the splint is simply glowing red but not burning. Insert the glowing end into the unknown gas's container and observe what happens. If the flame returns, the gas is oxygen. by Ronan Lavery
No, the flame needs the oxygen to burn. Without oxygen, the flame would go out.
The flame test in analytical chemistry is only qualitative.