Metals cannot 'burn'. Most likely, your 'burning' metal is enriched with other elements that burn. It can melt, it then just melts into liquid metal, then it is still metal.
When metals burn in oxygen, they form metal oxides. For example, when iron burns in oxygen, it forms iron oxide (rust). The specific metal oxide formed depends on the metal and the conditions of the reaction.
When metals burn in air they form metal oxides.
Covalent bonds are formed when non-metals share electrons. Ionic bonds are formed when metals and non-metals lose and gain electrons.
Generally speaking, metals do not burn. However, with a great amount of heat, metals can bend and lose structural integrity.
The transition metals themselves are not particularly highly coloured. Gold is golden, copper is copper but the majority are grey or silver with a greater or lesser degree of shine.The compounds formed by transition metals (as opposed to those of group one and two metals) are highly coloured and as with all metals they all burn with distinctive flame colours.
by metals
Most metals do not burn fully like organic materials do. When metals are heated, they often react with oxygen to form metal oxides rather than completely burning away. However, some metals, such as magnesium, can burn in air to form oxides that leave little residue.
When the metals are burnt in air they usually measure more because of the metal oxides formed.
they from to liquid form
No. Metals do not burn, only melt.
Smalder
An alloy