Question

When magnesium ribbon is heated on a Bunsen flame it catches fire and forms a white ash called​

Answer 1

Answer:

Normally one demonstrates magnesium burning by getting it started in the Bunsen flame, and then removing it so that it burns in air with a blinding white light. The product is a white smoke. This product can be collected by burning the magnesium under an inverted beaker, showing it is a solid, a white ash — MgO.

Answer 2

Explanation:

Normally one demonstrates magnesium burning by getting it started in the Bunsen flame, and then removing it so that it burns in air with a blinding white light. The product is a white smoke. This product can be collected by burning the magnesium under an inverted beaker, showing it is a solid, a white ash — MgO.