No, you cannot physically "burn" matter, you could super heat it to the point that it rips itself into elementary particles, but the actual act of something burning is a chemical change. (molecules rearranging them selves.) The light you see is not matter being converted into energy but electrons dropping/leaping onto a lower energy level and releasing a photon/ unit of light.
false: matter cannot be destroyed
substance
a substance
a physical property that depends on the amount of matter present
fuel
true
false: matter cannot be destroyed
What happens would depend on what sort of matter you are stirring in.
centergrade
all
magnesium oxide
combustion
Mass decribes how much matter a substance contains and Mole decribes the quantity of matter contained in a substance.
Physical property of matter
A substance of matter is iron for solid, water liquid and oxygen for gas
A substance of matter is iron for solid, water liquid and oxygen for gas
The substance is likely a corrosive or caustic agent that breaks down organic matter on contact. It can cause chemical burns and damage to cells, leading to tissue destruction. Immediate steps should be taken to remove the substance and seek medical attention.