My favorite example is having two containers next to each other (both containing methanol), and putting lithium chloride in one-for that gorgeous pink-tinged, deep red-and strontium chloride in the other-for its deep brick red. They’re both gorgeous in their own right, but seeing them side by side makes you really appreciate the complexities of both colors.
1:54 i am not worrying about low light colour intensity of Potassium but i am worrying about because it also emitting bright yellow colour with purple i am doubting that is it because of Sodium impurity in the potassium or its secondary colour after pale purple ??
Sorry for the late reply! I think the yellow colour comes from the wooden splint starting to burn - it's just much easier to see with the potassium one as the lilic colour from the salt is so pale :)
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
My favorite example is having two containers next to each other (both containing methanol), and putting lithium chloride in one-for that gorgeous pink-tinged, deep red-and strontium chloride in the other-for its deep brick red.
They’re both gorgeous in their own right, but seeing them side by side makes you really appreciate the complexities of both colors.
Ohh
Good visualisation by experiment.
Thanks
I love the burner..its flame was invisible😄😄
😂
1:54 i am not worrying about low light colour intensity of Potassium but i am worrying about because it also emitting bright yellow colour with purple i am doubting that is it because of Sodium impurity in the potassium or its secondary colour after pale purple ??
Sorry for the late reply! I think the yellow colour comes from the wooden splint starting to burn - it's just much easier to see with the potassium one as the lilic colour from the salt is so pale :)
@@ChemJungle In my test, I used steel wire, but I've seen the same colour as yours .
@@omsingharjit The flame test colour for iron is yellow-brown so maybe your steel wire is causing this emission? Not sure I'm afraid! Good luck!
@@ChemJungle yeah , this might be the case blue filter should be use for K
Thanks for your Reply 😊
Wonderful experiment , Thank you 😍😍
Thank you 🤗
Oh My gOd EpIc
copper flame was amazing
Wow!! Easy explanation. Mah fav is copper ion💞
Thank you
Thank you very much because this work it’s good and l Benefited greatly love 💕 iraqi
Which property of metals was used in the flame experiment
Excitation of electrons
It's only wow....😯😯😯😯
Wonderful epic 🔥🔥
How to differentiate between calcium, strontium and lithium ion? All the three give red flame......
Calcium gives brick red
Strontium gives Crimson Red
Hence these colours are different
@@naveedmemon4055 exactly
@@naveedmemon4055 what about lithium kid
@@eelueelu9069 brooo I dont remeber now, I replied an year ago you can google it. xD
@@eelueelu9069 for lithium it is just red. It does not have any orangey effect like calcium nor dark pinky effect as in strontium.
Wonderful
Thanks a lot
Beautiful Knowledge and you too..
bruh
Dang....
@@helena5819 Lmaoo
Nice one
Her accent 😭😭❤️❤️
Eburne's class anyone?
ayyy
C bien
minecraft and shoutout to s2 science!