the answer is sulphur. it smells like rotten eggs
Sulfur
Sulfer
its sulphur. its sulphur. i believe that the answer you are looking for is sulphur, it does indeed smell like rotten eggs
Primer.
No, sulfur is a crucial component in gunpowder. Gunpowder is typically composed of sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate (saltpeter). Removing sulfur from the mixture would change the composition and likely impact the effectiveness of the gunpowder.
Yes sparks can set gunpowder off. There is a gun called a Flintlock, used mostly in the 18th and 19th centuries, it has a flint which creates a spark that ignites the gunpowder.
gun powder is made from charcoak, potassium nitrate and sulpher, none of which have 5 letters
Gunpowder is the explosive component that propels the "bullet" from the gun. The answer is, yes gunpowder is still as important to the operation of a gun as gasoline is to the operation of a car. Just like gasoline for cars, gunpowder has changed and gotten better at what it does over the past century (or centuries), so the gunpowder used in modern guns is not the same exactly as the gunpowder used , for example, in the civil war, but it is still gunpowder and it is still necessary to operate a gun.
Sulfur, but if your filling out a cross word puzzle, it helps if you spell it "sulphur."IS ""Sulfur""CORRECT IS SULPHUR!!
Li Tian is credited with inventing gunpowder, which is a key component in fireworks. Gunpowder is created by mixing saltpeter (potassium nitrate), charcoal, and sulfur in specific proportions. These ingredients create the explosive and colorful effects seen in traditional fireworks displays.
an ingredient in gunpowder is sulphur
There is no specific collective noun for gunpowder, in which case, you use an appropriate noun suited to the situation a pound of gunpowder, a flask of gunpowder, a box of gunpowder, etc.