This is the best of the Burning Salts/Flame Test demonstration videos (see below).
This is a shorter version of the "Burning Salts" video and is a classic chemistry demonstration. This one uses me...
This is the best of the Burning Salts/Flame Test demonstration videos (see below). This is a shorter version of the "Burning Salts" video and is a classic chemistry demonstration. This one uses metal salts and a flammable solvent. This is the best of the Flame Test videos because I did a descent job narrating and the opening angle and following close ups are good. This was done by a trained professional with proper safety measures to ensure that everyone was kept safe. This video was recorded during a free period so there are no student comments or extraneous noises.
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Some of the chemicals are somewhat expensive, for example sodium chloride is incredibly cheap, but the lithium and barium chlorides are $10/500 grams or more. I don't use a lot, but most of them cannot be purchased in small quantities.
i made a test today. the flame had a red color. but i don't know if its lithium or strontium. it looks more like your strontium in the video. also heard that natrium kind of overwhelms the color of lithium. can you tell me where the differences in the two read tones are? would be nice...
If your lithium has sodium in it then sodium would probably overpower it, but if you have a more pure sample then that won't happen. Lithium is usually a hot pink to bright red while strontium is usually a brick or rust red color. Another test would be reactivity or solubility of which the lithium compound would be more active.
hey! ur pretty cool!! i was just wondering where can u buy Lithium chloride and copper sulfate. i need them for mi science fair for Rainbow Fire!!! could u tell me please!!!!
Both the methanol and ethanol I have are denatured which adds some color to the flame. And I would argue that the affect of the blue flame from ethanol is minimal if the proportions are correct. I would also argue that methanol is more toxic and also has a slight color to its flame.
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would be nice...
Lithium is usually a hot pink to bright red while strontium is usually a brick or rust red color. Another test would be reactivity or solubility of which the lithium compound would be more active.