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Spectroscope Analysis Science Project Kit - Part Number OP-KIT01

$ 20.05

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • MPN: OP-KIT01
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Brand: Home Science Tools
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Use this hands-on Spectroscope Flame Test Analysis Kit to observe the color of light produced from different elements. Discover how flame color can uncover the elements in your neighborhood street lights and more!
    This Spectroscope Flame Test Analysis Kit Includes:
    -a quantitative spectroscope
    -a study guide with datasheets & review questions
    -wooden splints
    -4 different chloride salts: calcium, potassium, strontium, and lithium
    Explore the science of spectroscopy with this engaging spectroscope flame test kit! Use your spectroscope to watch elements burn with brightly-colored flames, each producing a unique light spectrum. As you test and explore the world around you, you'll see the wide variety of light spectra produced from various elements.
    What is a Spectroscope?
    A spectroscope is a device that measures the spectrum (a band of colors, as seen in a rainbow) of light; it's basically a color x-ray that reveals the elements inside visible light! With this spectroscopy flame test kit, you'll use your spectroscope to observe the wide variety of light spectra (different colors) produced from various elements. For example, you'll be able to find out what elements are used in your neighborhood street lights!
    Scientists use spectroscopy to better understand outer space. Through the observation of spectral lines (unique identifiers, like fingerprints), they can determine which atoms, elements, or molecules are present in a star or galaxy.
    A Speed of Light FUN FACT: Since red has the longest and least bent wavelength, it travels the fastest. Violet, on the other hand, travels the slowest because it has the shortest, most bent wavelength. White light is a combination of all of the different wavelengths of the visible light spectrum. In other words, you see a beam of white light when all of the colors of the rainbow are focused onto a single spot.