When magnesium burns in air the intense light produced contains consider ultraviolet that can permanently damange the eye's retina. Please see the link.
It makes a white light which you aren't aloud to look at because it will hurt your eyes.Above is correct. Magnesium and oxygen can burn explosively, producing a LOT of heat, intense light, and magnesium oxide.
When it reaches the flame, it ignites and burns with an extremely bright white light. It's so bright it could damage your eyes, so you should not look directly at it. The magnesium metal combines with oxygen from the air to form a white ash called magnesium oxide. This is a redox reaction. Magnesium atoms lose electrons and oxygen atoms gain them, resulting in an ionic compound, Mg2+O2- (where the numbers and charges should be superscripts). There is also a small amount of reaction with the nitrogen of the air, forming magnesium nitride.
Burning mag lets off a very toxic gas and it cannot be put out with water it would only make it worse. Yes like the person before said it lets off a very toxic gas and its very right adding water to attempt to put it out only makes it worse as you will see if you got to this page.... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rogZBXNqaMo watch all of it. it was a seriously idiotic thing to do and also if you look into the exceedingly bright liht the reaction lets off it may cause damage to your eyes! BE WARNED it is dangerous!!
Magnesium - 2,8,2 check though look on a periodic table, find what group it is in, then look for the period. if you dont have a periodic table then search google for sumthing like: "magnesium electron arrangement" hope this helps lol
If youre look for Magnesium then this is the information:Date of Discovery: 1808Discoverer: Sir Humphrey DavyName Origin: Magnesia (City)Uses: airplanes, missilesObtained From: sea water
When a magnesium ribbon is burned it combines with molecular oxygen forming magnesium oxide (MgO); the flame color is white.A huge spark. Kind of like a firework-ish. You kind of have to see it.
magnesium look like white powder after burning in air. magnesium burns in air n react with atmospheric oxygen n forms magnesium oxide which is a white powder.
When burned in air with a Bunsen burner it produces a bright white flame/light. Never look directly at it as it will hurt your eyes. After burning they produce magnesium oxide. here's an equation for it : 2Mg + O2 -----> 2MgO
Magnesium burns with an intensely bright white light and forms magnesium oxide. Magnesium oxide is a white solid, often a powder. Do not look directly at burning magnesium - it may damage your eyes.
Eclipse has a ribbon on it and the ribbon is rippling.
When magnesium burns in air, it produces a brilliant white light and intense heat. The magnesium metal combines with oxygen in the air to form magnesium oxide, which is a white powdery substance that is often seen as a residue during the burning process.
the solubility is 0.0086 g/100ml http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnesium_oxide
They did not add the Ribbon changes in Outlook 2007 for the Applciation window. However, you should notice that the Ribbon was added for Mail, Calendar, Tasks and other such items.
A magnesium strip is typically a thin, silver-colored metal strip that is flexible and can be easily bent or shaped. It may have a shiny surface and may appear slightly dull due to oxidation on its surface, depending on how it has been stored.
It makes a white light which you aren't aloud to look at because it will hurt your eyes.Above is correct. Magnesium and oxygen can burn explosively, producing a LOT of heat, intense light, and magnesium oxide.
This depends purely on how large one's ankles are. Tie your ribbons around your ankle, ignoring any excess ribbon for the time being. If you do not know how to tie your ribbons, look it up at www.youtube.com. Once the ribbons are tied, cut them off at about two inches after the knot. Once taken off the foot, on ribbon should be longer than the other. Keep in mind that when you place the shoe on your foot with the ribbons untied, the longer ribbon should be on the inside.
When magnesium is heated up, it reacts with oxygen in the air to form magnesium oxide. This reaction is exothermic, producing a bright white light as the magnesium burns. Magnesium oxide is a white powdery substance left behind after the reaction is completed.