Flame Test Cupric Sulfate burns green Sodium Chloride burns yellow Copper Chloride burns blue green.

Post on 18-Jan-2018

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Fireworks FIREWORKS MAY CONTAIN ALUMINUM, IRON, STEEL, ZINC OR MAGNESIUM DUST IN ORDER TO CREATE BRIGHT, SHIMMERING SPARKS. THE METAL FLAKES HEAT UP UNTIL THEY ARE INCANDESCENT AND SHINE BRIGHTLY OR, AT A HIGH ENOUGH TEMPERATURE, ACTUALLY BURN. A VARIETY OF CHEMICALS CAN BE ADDED TO CREATE DIFFERENT COLORS.

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Flame Test Cupric Sulfate burns green Sodium Chloride burns yellow Copper Chloride burns blue green

Fireworks

FIREWORKS MAY CONTAIN ALUMINUM, IRON, STEEL, ZINC OR MAGNESIUM DUST IN ORDER TO CREATE BRIGHT, SHIMMERING SPARKS. THE METAL FLAKES HEAT UP UNTIL THEY ARE INCANDESCENT AND SHINE BRIGHTLY OR, AT A HIGH ENOUGH TEMPERATURE, ACTUALLY BURN. A VARIETY OF CHEMICALS CAN BE ADDED TO CREATE DIFFERENT COLORS.

Frequencies of Light

wavelength measured in nm = nanometer

Spectroscope

Spectroscope

Hydrogen and Helium

We know that the sun is made of hydrogen and helium because we see these spectra when we use a spectroscope.

Electricity is used to excite electrons.

Hydrogen

Bright red, bright blue, some purple, no orange, green or yellow

Helium

A lot of gapsNo orange or greenBright yellow and red

Nitrogen

No blue or purple A lot of red Large gaps in the

green

Oxygen

A lot of blue and green, no yellow or orange; bright blue and green lines

AirAir

•Similar to Nitrogen since our atmosphere is 78% nitrogen gas

•Little blue

•Gaps in the green

WaterWater A lot of purpleA lot of purple One very bright red at the endOne very bright red at the end

NeonNeon Bright yellow and Bright yellow and

greengreen Large gaps in Large gaps in

spectrumspectrum

Fluorescent Light

• Continuous spectra• Bright green lines

Emission v Absorption

From NuStar

At right, the creation of titanium in stars.

Verizon FIOS Commercial

“Man, you got your 1310, your 1490 and the 1550,”refers to wavelengths of different lights carrying information. 1310 nm is used for data you are sending out to the world, such as photos or your voice on the telephone. 1490 is the wavelength used to download to your computer, for example, any incoming voice over the phone and IPTV (internet television). The spectrum used for television channels is 1550. All of these are industry standard and all providers use the exact same.

fios commercial - YouTube