All the Facts about the element Magnesium Mg. The flammable metal.

Magnesium Element Feature! We are slowly working our way through the Periodic table of elements, and today we get to look at Magnesium. What is Magnesium Good for? What are some of the Uses of Magnesium? Here are some of the facts about this amazing element including how Magnesium has been used in medicine, and industry, and we discuss the history of magnesium including the discoverer Joseph Black and of Course Sir Humphrey Davy. Not to mention the magnesium in chlorophyll. Also, We get to burn some just for you, make sure you are safe if you try anything I do at home. Here are some of the raw facts about Magnesium, the element Mg.
Atomic number (number of protons in the nucleus): 12
Atomic symbol (on the Periodic Table of Elements): Mg
Atomic weight (average mass of the atom): 24.3050
Density: 1.74 grams per cubic centimeter
Phase at room temperature: Solid
Melting point: 1,202 degrees Fahrenheit (650 degrees Celsius)
Boiling point: 1,994 F (1,090 C)
Number of isotopes (atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons): 21; 3 stable
Most common isotopes: Mg-24 (78.99 percent natural abundance), Mg-25 (10 percent natural abundance), Mg-26 (11 percent natural abundance)
00:00 Intro
01:10 The history of Magnesium and facts about the element Mg.
02:17 Magnesium in Health and Medicine.
04:06 Magnesium in Industry and other uses
07:16 Lighting the magnesium flame
Destructive Creativity and Jonathan Allers are dedicated to providing safe and fun science facts and experiments for all ages. Please practice science safely and responsibly. Always use proper supervision. Now go out and learn something!

[@DestructiveCreativity]

More fire science! What other experiments would you like to see?

[@ashleelarsen7765]

Fascinating!!! Omg spontaneous combustion??
Hydrogen is a fuel now!
Magnesium you need it for ya heart rhythm

[@ashleelarsen7765]

Ok if a person has high levels of magnesium, is dehydrated and has a seizure? Spontaneous combustion?

[@ChemTalk]

Love the element features!

[@DestructiveCreativity]

Thanks for watching! I have a few of your videos in my up next category I'll be watching right away. :)

[@christopherleubner6633]

One use of magnesium is to create plutonium metal. It's mixed with plutonium fluoride and a crystal of iodine and heated in a MgO thimble in a platinum crucible. The reaction is similar to the termite reaction but it generates MgF2 and Pu metal that forms a button at the bottom of the crucible 😮

[@wagdesunil2078]

Nice work man

[@DestructiveCreativity]

Thanks for watching!

[@iwayamazeki]

Elements are fun. Really enjoyed this. One more car part is mag wheels. In the old days, they used to burn up occasionally. Early photographic flash powder was magnesium and an oxygen source like perchlorate. You tried to avoid having it go off in your pocket.

[@LifeMeetLightning]

Hey, cool! Your video auto-played after I watched my video! Lol Also, fire!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥 yay!

[@DestructiveCreativity]

Awesome!

[@megannea.1247]

That's so fun! Should have had sunglasses instead of safety glasses! 😎

[@DestructiveCreativity]

Maybe next time :)

[@GodsWordMadeSimple]

Prior to this video I thought that I had an understanding of magnesium, my wife actually had to have magnesium given to her in the hospital one time so at least biologically I understood the necessity, however I had no idea that we used it so much in so many different things. Totally fire video, get the pun there haha, okay I'll see myself out...

[@DestructiveCreativity]

Thanks for watching. :)

[@templar9783]

I work at a steering wheel manufacturing company, the first(skeleton type) part is magnesium. Basically i check them if they are okay, what should i look out for?

[@spencermurray4378]

if theyre okay or not

[@karalancaster4525]

Is the fire hot?

[@CaitlinHyde123]

Currently using this for my science class lol