1 - sulphur's density is 2g/cm3 and does not weigh that much 2 - liquid sulphur does not stink, or give out a foul smell 3 - liquid sulphur is easier to transport than gas sulfur
when molten sulphur heated upto boiling and then poured into cold ice water then it turns elastic rubber like material which is called plastic sulphur or amorphous sulphur
Elemental sulfur is a solid.
Yes, they are the same atoms, but they have more energy as a liquid, and so don't bond in the same way. Its the bonds between the atoms that changes.
Plastic sulphur is an amorphous form of sulphur when liquid (molten) sulphur is poured in ice water the immediate freezing of material is responsible for irregular arrangement of atoms but a coils like structure is formed. The coiling and uncoiling of the structure is responsible foe stretching or elastic nature of sulphur.
Yes, sulphur melts.
Yes, sulphur melts.
1 - sulphur's density is 2g/cm3 and does not weigh that much 2 - liquid sulphur does not stink, or give out a foul smell 3 - liquid sulphur is easier to transport than gas sulfur
Dissolve the sulphur in carbon disulphide and pour the liquid off the copper. Evaporate the liquid to yield the sulphur.
Sulphur dissolves in a liquid called carbon disulphide.
nitrogen and sulphur
when molten sulphur heated upto boiling and then poured into cold ice water then it turns elastic rubber like material which is called plastic sulphur or amorphous sulphur
Solid
nitrogen and sulphur
Elemental sulfur is a solid.
Yes, they are the same atoms, but they have more energy as a liquid, and so don't bond in the same way. Its the bonds between the atoms that changes.
The atoms in a liquid are the same as the atoms in a solid. They are simply arranged in a different way, and have different energy and different intermolecular forces.