SO
Any dioxide has two (= 'di-') oxygen atoms (= 'oxide') in its molecular formula. Examples: Carbon dioxide CO2 and Sulfur dioxide SO2
2 ppm H.O.Rathour
The chemical formula of sulfur dioxide is SO2 (not mono and di in the same name !).
SO3 is the chemical formula of sulfur trioxide (sulfur-IV oxide). It is a very hygroscopic, strongly acid forming oxide (extremely corrosive in humid air).
Carbon di oxide,sulfur di oxide,
This is zinc oxide doped with sulfur.
SO
Any dioxide has two (= 'di-') oxygen atoms (= 'oxide') in its molecular formula. Examples: Carbon dioxide CO2 and Sulfur dioxide SO2
You can not separate a pure substance, only mixtures of at least 2 compounds possibly may be separated. Anyhow sulfur oxide is NOT an existing compound. Alternatives are sulfur di-oxide and sulfur tri-oxide.
Sulfur trioxide.
Formula: CO2
CO2
SOx is the formula for sulphur oxide's. A common example is sulphur dioxide S02.
The S is the symbol for sulfur, and the O represents oxygen; because the 2 comes after the O we know there are two oxygens to every sulfur. So the compound is sulfur dioxide. Di- means two, so this is sulfur with two oxygens.
CO2
2 ppm H.O.Rathour