Sodium, Potassium, and Phosphorus all burn upon contact with air.
oxide.
Sulfur is a non-metal that can burn with a blue flame. When ignited, sulfur reacts with oxygen in the air to produce sulfur dioxide gas, which burns with a characteristic blue flame.
The color of the flame seen when sulfur burns in air is blue.
Yes, potassium metal is hazardous due to its reactivity with water and air. It can ignite spontaneously in contact with moisture, and can cause burns if it comes into contact with skin. Special precautions are needed when handling potassium metal to prevent accidents.
Sodium is a metal that burns readily underwater. When exposed to water, sodium reacts vigorously, releasing hydrogen gas and generating enough heat to ignite the hydrogen, resulting in a bright yellow flame.
magnesium
oxide.
yes it does and it forms an oxide.
Calcium oxide (CaO), and calcium nitride (Ca3N2)
Copper burns and reacts in the air to form copper oxide, however i htink it reacts very slowly with water. Hope that helped ;)
It depends what you mean by slowly! Calcium burns in air and reacts fairly quietly with water, certainly much more slowly than the alkali metals do.
Berylium because it has a higher reactivity rate.
Typically when a metal 'burns', what is happening is that it is getting hot enough for it to react and form a bond with the oxygen in the atmosphere. This is almost identical to what happens when metal rusts, but on a much shorter time scales because of the higher energies involved. In other words, the metal is forming a chemical bond with the oxygen in the air.
The element that burns brilliantly in the air is magnesium. Magnesium is an alkaline Earth metal with the atomic number 12.
Aluminum
Sulfur is a non-metal that can burn with a blue flame. When ignited, sulfur reacts with oxygen in the air to produce sulfur dioxide gas, which burns with a characteristic blue flame.
Magnesium