Daecon Posted February 8, 2008 Posted February 8, 2008 Is there any chemical that produces a white coloured flame when burning?
CaptainPanic Posted February 8, 2008 Posted February 8, 2008 Think of white colored fireworks. Like Observer said: Magnesium burns white. So does titanium.
recursive Posted February 8, 2008 Posted February 8, 2008 Thermite makes you go blind, so... I would count that one too! Plus I think most things glow white at 3000 Celsius. At least there should be white glowing globs of molten iron...
Fuzzwood Posted February 10, 2008 Posted February 10, 2008 That would be the military term for white phosphor
YT2095 Posted February 10, 2008 Posted February 10, 2008 in my experience, White Phos is more of a gray/green fire than pure white. Ti, Mg, Zr, Al, Ce make good white "Fire".
Daecon Posted February 10, 2008 Author Posted February 10, 2008 Do they burn with proper flames like wood or gas does?
YT2095 Posted February 10, 2008 Posted February 10, 2008 not really, it all depends on their form (surface area is important). Flames implies Gas, and for the most part it`s the metal itself that`s burning.
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