Barium hydroxide, Ba(OH)₂, does not produce a distinct flame color when burned, as it is typically not used in flame tests. However, when barium compounds are tested, they usually produce a green flame. The characteristic green color is primarily associated with barium salts, such as barium chloride, rather than barium hydroxide itself.
The flame of strontium chloride is a bright red color.
A petrol flame is typically a blue color, with hints of yellow at the base of the flame. The blue color is due to the combustion of carbon and hydrogen in the petrol, while the yellow color comes from the presence of soot particles in the flame.
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Helium does not burn in a flame test because it is an inert gas and does not react with the flame to produce a characteristic color.
Potassium has a violet color in the flame test.
clean blue flame
The color of Mercury in flame is red.
The flame color of boron in the flame test is bright green.
The color of lithium in the flame test is red.
The color of lithium in the flame test is red.
The flame of lithium is a bright crimson, or reddish-orange, color.
The flame color of CuCl2 is blue-green. This color is often observed when copper compounds are heated in a flame.
The color of lithium in the flame test is red.
Silver does not produce a distinctive color in a flame test. It does not exhibit a characteristic flame color like other elements when heated in a flame.
Rhodium does not produce a distinctive color in a flame test.
The color of a hydrogen flame is typically light blue.
The color of sodium in flame is yellow.