Magnesium...
Elemental cobalt looks silvery-grey, with bright metallic luster.
Mercury is referred to as quicksilver but tons of elements are silvery white so you have to be more specific in your question but platinum, silver, niobium, cadmium, iridium, aluminum, lithium, and many more.
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
The wave lengths of lines of the spectrum are different for each chemical element.
If the color is red, the element is neon, a noble gas.
Elemental cobalt looks silvery-grey, with bright metallic luster.
Slogan : Im not gonna fight your pretty bright if you buy lutetium because it's a nice site of a shiny color silvery-white Slogan : Im not gonna fight your pretty bright if you buy lutetium because it's a nice site of a shiny color silvery-white
The fresh surface of plutonium is silvery bright.
barium carbonate is a white crystals that it is an insoluble salts.
Mercury is referred to as quicksilver but tons of elements are silvery white so you have to be more specific in your question but platinum, silver, niobium, cadmium, iridium, aluminum, lithium, and many more.
tinplate is a non-ferrous metal that does not contain any iron and is bright silvery white in color.
Mercury is referred to as quicksilver but tons of elements are silvery white so you have to be more specific in your question but platinum, silver, niobium, cadmium, iridium, aluminum, lithium, and many more.
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
it is the element Argon
Sulfur
uranium
Alkali metal, reacts violently with water (spontaneous combustion), silvery white, burns bright yellow/orange.