thio (θείο)
The chemical element derived from the Greek word for "stench" is sulfur, represented by the symbol S on the periodic table. Sulfur has a characteristic smell reminiscent of rotten eggs, which is why it was named after the Greek word "thioura," meaning "brimstone" or "stench."
Sulfur oxide can refer to both sulfur dioxide (SO2) and sulfur trioxide (SO3). The word equation for sulfur dioxide is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide. The word equation for sulfur trioxide is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur trioxide.
The word equation for sulfur when it burns is: sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
The word equation for the combustion of sulfur is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
The word equation for the reaction between sulfur and air is: sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
From the Latin sulfur, sulphur, or sulpur, which appear to have been Latin inventions and not derived from, say, classical Greek (the classical Greek word for sulfur is thion).It's most likely from a root meaning "to burn."
The chemical element derived from the Greek word for "stench" is sulfur, represented by the symbol S on the periodic table. Sulfur has a characteristic smell reminiscent of rotten eggs, which is why it was named after the Greek word "thioura," meaning "brimstone" or "stench."
Sulfur oxide can refer to both sulfur dioxide (SO2) and sulfur trioxide (SO3). The word equation for sulfur dioxide is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide. The word equation for sulfur trioxide is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur trioxide.
The word equation for sulfur when it burns is: sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
it is a combustion. the word equation would be: sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide the balanced chemical equation: S(s) + O₂(g) → SO₂(g)
硫黄 (iou) is the Japanese word for the element, Sulfur.
The word equation for the combustion of sulfur is sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
The word equation for the reaction between sulfur and air is: sulfur + oxygen → sulfur dioxide.
Sames as English - sulfur. Also spelled 'Sulpur.'
Crystalline solid, atomic number 16...
"Sulfur dioxide" is a phrase, not a word. This phrase is the name of a chemical compound of sulfur and oxygen with a molecular and empirical chemical formula of SO2.
The name "sulfur" is derived from the Latin word "sulfurium," which itself is believed to have roots in the Arabic word "sufra" or the Sanskrit word "sulvere," both meaning yellow. This is likely due to sulfur's yellow color when in its natural solid state.