It is an oxidant.
The yellow nonmetal you are referring to is sulfur. It has a distinct odor, often described as resembling rotten eggs, and is commonly used in the manufacture of gunpowder, as well as in fertilizers and other industrial processes. Sulfur plays a crucial role in the combustion reaction in gunpowder, contributing to its explosive properties.
The word saltpeter is also used to refer to nitrogen- containing compounds. For instance sodium nitrate is also called Chile saltpeter and potassium nitrate as Chinese salt.
The yellow nonmetal with a distinct odor used in the manufacture of gunpowder is sulfur. Sulfur is a key component in gunpowder, where it serves to lower the ignition temperature and help produce gas upon combustion. Its characteristic smell is often associated with rotten eggs. Additionally, sulfur is used in various other applications, including fertilizers and the production of acids.
Gunpowder NEVER WAS used to make guns.
They used gunpowder for fireworks and weapons.
I believe gunpowder may be used in fireworks
Gunpowder can be used to make a bomb. So unless you are licensed to be in possession of gunpowder, owning gunpowder is illegal.
there were 36 barrels.
No, wet gunpowder cannot be effectively used as it may have degraded and lost its explosive properties. It is recommended to dispose of wet gunpowder properly and use fresh, dry gunpowder for safety and effectiveness.
gunpowder was first used in 919 in china :]:):]:)when a war was going off !!!and they used gun powder to defend back :)
i think it is just gunpowder but not sure
Used to make gunpowder in the 1800s