Nitrogen would extinguish the flame. Unlike most burning fuels, magnesium will continue to burn in carbon dioxide because its flame is hot enough to decompose carbon dioxide to carbon and oxygen.
Nitrogen gas makes up most of the atmosphere. However carbon dioxide extinguishes a burning splint and is found in a small amount in the atmosphere Nitrogen gas. It is an inert gas that makes up over 70% of the Earth's atmosphere.
The gas that causes a burning splint to go out is carbon dioxide. Its presence is often used to test for the presence of this particular gas.
The mass of the beaker decreases during the reaction between magnesium and hydrochloric acid because hydrogen gas is produced as a byproduct. When magnesium reacts with hydrochloric acid, it forms magnesium chloride and releases hydrogen gas, which escapes into the atmosphere. Since the gas is not contained within the beaker, the total mass of the system decreases as the reaction proceeds.
Nitrous Oxide. There you go :)
Magnesium can burn out immediately if exposed to a lot of oxygen or a strong source of heat, such as a flame. This causes it to react quickly and produce a bright, intense light.
Burning magnesium will go out in carbon dioxide gas.
Carbon dioxide gas can extinguish burning magnesium immediately. This is because the interaction between the magnesium and carbon dioxide produces magnesium oxide and carbon, cutting off the oxygen supply needed for the combustion reaction to continue.
Nitrogen
Nitrogenis the gas you are looking for.This gas make's up most of the air, it dose not react much.A burning splint will go out in this gas.
Nitrogen gas makes up most of the atmosphere. However carbon dioxide extinguishes a burning splint and is found in a small amount in the atmosphere Nitrogen gas. It is an inert gas that makes up over 70% of the Earth's atmosphere.
It will go out. Nitrogen, which makes up 79% of the Earth's atmosphere, does not support combustion.
The gas that causes a burning splint to go out is carbon dioxide. Its presence is often used to test for the presence of this particular gas.
Burning of magnesium (or anything else) requires continuing combination with oxygen. If a burning piece of magnesium is transferred to an atmosphere of nitrogen, no additional magnesium can react with oxygen because none is available for reaction.
Yes.
the answer is oxygen
Nitroglycerin, TNT, magnesium, really anything with high combustibility.
the thing that makes it go is the gas