Science, asked by jaidavey2103, 4 months ago

explain the burning of magnesium ribbon​

Answers

Answered by Sowmya6116
8

Answer:

The ribbon burns with a bright white light. Intense heat is also produced in this reaction. Here, when magnesium burns, it reacts with the oxygen found in air to form a powdery ash called magnesium oxide. Chemical equation: Magnesium plus Oxygen gives Magnesium oxide.

Answered by Anonymous
29

The burning magnesium ribbon produces light of sufficient intensity to cause temporary loss of sight. Avoid looking directly at the light source. The burning of magnesium in air produces intense heat which can cause burns and initiate combustion in flammable materials.

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