I guess Sodium.
A neon atom glows when electricity passes through it, creating the characteristic neon light commonly seen in signs. This is due to the energy released as the electrons in the neon atoms jump to higher energy levels and then return to their ground state, emitting light in the process.
it might be flourite
They glow a certain color. Helium glows pink, Krypton glows dark blue, Argon glows light blue, Xenon glows purple, Neon glows orange, Radon and Ununoctium, well, no one knows their color because of their dangerous nature.
Different elements produce different colors when heated. Here are a few examples: Lithium produces a red flame Sodium produces a yellow flame Copper produces a blue-green flame Potassium produces a lilac flame Barium produces a pale green flame
Yes because it glows when it glows the tube expands to create space for it to glow
Yes it glows yellow and some glows purple
it glows
The element that glows bright orange-red is typically tungsten when it is heated in a light bulb or in a welding arc.
Radon (Rn)
Phosphorous
The old anime film about a yellow haired maid who finds a stone that glows in a special water was Female Trouble.
A neon atom glows when electricity passes through it, creating the characteristic neon light commonly seen in signs. This is due to the energy released as the electrons in the neon atoms jump to higher energy levels and then return to their ground state, emitting light in the process.
Helium
Examples are the tungsten element inside a light bulb, and the heating element bars of an electric fire.
A glass sphere containing a metal element that glows when electricity is applied.
Phosphorus is not invisible. It is a chemical element that is typically found in a solid state (white phosphorus) or as a part of various compounds. White phosphorus appears colorless or slightly yellow in daylight and glows green in the dark.
it might be flourite