You think probable to magnesium.
Magnesium is the element that gives dazzling light when it burns in air. This is due to the intense white light produced as a result of the combustion reaction with oxygen.
the white powder is magnesium oxide. Magnesium burns in air with a dazzling white light to produce magnesium oxide. the equation is- 2Mg + O2 = 2MgO
No, magnesium will not burn with a brilliant white light if heated above 100 degrees. Magnesium needs to reach its ignition temperature of over 600 degrees Celsius to produce a bright white light during combustion.
White candles reflect the light in the experiment.
anti-noninflammable
For 2017, they're calling it "Dazzling White." It appears to be white.
Example: white candle burns. white reflects light so heat is deflected also black candle burns. black absorbs light and heat therefore would burn faster than a white candle.
Magnesium is sometimes used in flares and flashbulbs because it burns with a bright white light.
I'm pretty sure it is silvery (metallic white/grey) in appearance, but does burn at high temperatures. It burns a very bright white and is used in fireworks
When magnesium is heated, it typically burns with a bright white flame and produces a brilliant white light. The metal itself appears silvery-gray in its solid state, but when ignited, it emits a bright, intense white light due to the formation of magnesium oxide. This reaction can produce a dazzling display, often used in flares and fireworks.
"She who belongs to the light". By analogy, a "person of light" was understood as a "dazzling" one, and was the usual term for a "goddess".
Magnesium is sometimes used in flares and flashbulbs because it burns with a bright white light.