It depends on what you mean by "burning". I believe that when most people use the term "burning", they are referring to things like a wood fire, or a gasoline fire. In such settings, I believe that even though the chemical bonds between atoms are destroyed, the atoms themselves remain fundamentally unaltered. However, the term "burning" can be used to refer to the processes of nuclear fission and fusion. In the former, atoms are "split apart" in the burning process. In the latter, atoms crash together and "stick", thereby creating new, more complex atoms.
I am not an expert in this area, so please do not take this answer as definitive.
When an element burns, its mass remains the same. The burning process involves a chemical reaction that rearranges the atoms of the element, but the total mass of the element before and after burning remains constant, according to the law of conservation of mass.
A burning ball of mostly hydrogen atoms is a star, like our sun. Stars generate heat and light through nuclear fusion, where hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing energy in the process. This process powers the star and allows it to shine brightly.
Common examples of burning in everyday life include lighting a candle, cooking food on a stove, using a fireplace, and burning a match to create fire. Additionally, burning can occur in the form of incense sticks, smoke from cigarette or electronic smoking devices, and even when using a lighter.
If there is no oxygen, a burning candle will not be able to sustain the combustion process since oxygen is needed for the flame to continue burning. The candle will eventually go out in the absence of oxygen.
In a particle model for burning magnesium, the magnesium atoms react with oxygen molecules to form magnesium oxide. The reaction starts with the magnesium atoms breaking bonds with each other and forming new bonds with oxygen atoms. This process releases energy in the form of heat and light. The magnesium atoms and oxygen molecules rearrange their bonds to create a new compound, magnesium oxide.
Burning
When an element burns, its mass remains the same. The burning process involves a chemical reaction that rearranges the atoms of the element, but the total mass of the element before and after burning remains constant, according to the law of conservation of mass.
the burning of oil in factories..........
It goes out
It goes out
something happens
There are many ways. But it is happening when burning.
black dwarf
You probably scream a lot.
.....It explodes.
you get a flare
they share electrons