Industrially it's made by grinding up phosphate rock and heating it along with coke (the carbon kind, not the soft drink kind) and sand to 1200oC or so to produce phosphorus vapors that can then be condensed into white phosphorus.
Phosphorus is flammable and white phosphorus spontaneously ignites in air. It's also quite toxic; as little as 15 mg has been known to cause death.
The original method refined it from urine, using charcoal to bind the phosphorous and then boiling it and running the gas through water. You can do this on a small scale, though be warned that the phosphorous you get will burst spontaneously into flame on contact with air. This method is not used on industrial scales.
Phosphorus is an element, symbol P. Did you mean phosphorus?
P2o
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Yes because it can replace the phosphorus atom in the phosphate group.
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Phosphorus is an element, symbol P. Did you mean phosphorus?
The white phosphorus melt at 44,2 0 0C.
P2o
Phosphorus and sticks of wood are the perfect match!
You r question does not make sense, as it ends in 'and?'. However, Phosphorus oxide is usually named as 'phosphorus pentoxide. The formula being 'P2O5'. Phosphorus pentoxide often form the dimer 'P4O10',
Yes, but I don't know the exact sound pure phosphorus makes.
Yes
phosphorus and oxygen
phosphorus
Beryllium Phosphate
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Phosphorus is taken in as phosphates and is needed to make chemicals for the transfer of energy in photosysthesis and respiration. Without phosphorus a plant shows poor growth.