I have tasted it a few times. It kind of leaves a bad almost metal taste in the back of your mouth. Kind of like you licked a piece of rusty metal but much milder.. I'm sure licking rust would taste much worse but.. it's kind of hard to describe but that's the best analogy I can think of right now.
Sulfur tastes like sulfur.
no taste idiot try thinking
bohr model for so2
The elusive odor of sulfur dioxide smells like meadows of daisies. It also smells like sparkling ice. It smells like paper fresh from the tree, like from the library, and the ground. And a chalkboard. You should know this. Did you not go to science class?
Yes. Accompanied with burning chest. Don't know why.
Sulfur tastes like sulfur.
Sulfur tastes like a rotten egg smells. Unpleasant.
no taste idiot try thinking
fossil fuels produce sulfur dioxide when burned because sulfur is present in them. things like coal which is carbon or gas which is a hydrocarbon are examples of this. fossil fuels are bad because sulfur dioxide causes acid rain. hope this helps :)
bohr model for so2
any chemical with oxygen in it like carbon dioxide, co2 or sulfur dioxide so2
The elusive odor of sulfur dioxide smells like meadows of daisies. It also smells like sparkling ice. It smells like paper fresh from the tree, like from the library, and the ground. And a chalkboard. You should know this. Did you not go to science class?
Yes. Accompanied with burning chest. Don't know why.
Sulphur Impurities! Coal and oil contain sulfur impurities. When these fuels burn, the sulfur burns too which releases sulfur dioxide (SO 2) gas. Sulfur dioxide causes breathing problems for living creatures and contributes to acid rain.
Sulphur dioxide, also known as rotten egg gas, smells like (surprise, surprise) rotten eggs.
high temperature combustion produces nitrous dioxide gas A2: There is no "nitrous dioxide" gas--only Nitric Oxide (NO2) and Nitrous Oxide (N2O; laughing gas). NO2 is produced by burning at high temperatures, say a car engine running lean; and also produced naturally by lightning. Sulfur dioxide can be produced by volcanoes or burning hi-sulfur fuels, like some grades of diesel.
The burning of coal and oil (from electric utilities and industrial fuel combustion) produces sulfur dioxide. Like the nitrogen oxides, sulfur dioxide can change forms in the atmosphere, contributing to acid rain (as sulfuric acid) and to ultra fine particulate matter levels as sulfates and sulfites. Additionally, sulfur combines readily with ammonia to form ammonium sulfate, one of the most significant components of PM2.5 pollution in Houston.Why is sulfur dioxide bad?Exposure to sulfur dioxide and its various forms have been linked to:difficulty breathing;lowered resistance to infection; andincreased cardiovascular incidents including heart attacks.