Discover Top Posts Tagged with #flame test

I had a thought, and I don't know if anyone else has mentioned this, however, since Tango gets drawn commonly with flame hair, does that mean it would react to liquid chemicals like a normal fire does?

So, if you put copper near his flams, or if he eats it, would it then turn a teal/blue or potassium would turn it purple.

#hermitcraft #tangotek #tango tek #life series #flame test #hermitblr

NES - Flame Test

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Identifying Elements with Flame Test: Forensic Blog

Have you ever wondered why some fireworks explode in a vibrant array of colors? A big part of that magic comes from chemistry, specifically a technique called the flame test. This simple but powerful test allows scientists to identify the elements present

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UtaPri Flame Test

If any of you guys need a little help with remembering what colours metal ions burn, the UtaPri guys can actually help! As sure as I am that they’re all garbage at academics (perhaps with Ai and Tokiya being the only exceptions), they provide an easy way to remember!

Sodium: Like the Na in Natsuki, sodium burns yellow! (Bonus: sodium, like Satsuki, is extremely reactive.)

Potassium: K, as in MiKaze Ai, burns lilac!

Calcium: Brick red, like Otoya, because the little boy needs STRONG BONES :D

Lithium: Like Ranmaru, lithium is very reactive, and they’re both crimson!

Copper: If you didn’t already know that it’s blue-green, just think of Camus -- and how he’d never use a metal as cheap as copper, so Reiji has to convince him!

Barium: As Cecil’s Agnapolian relatives tried to do -- bury ‘im [sounds like barium]. They’re both apple green.