Under most circumstances sulphur burns to give SO2. Limestone will not burn but can decompose to leave CaO. Heated together in the presence of air, another product might be CaSO3. Without defining what constitutes a product, defining a by-product is impossible.
The Chemical name for limestone is Calcium Carbonate - CaCO3
solid sulfur oxides that stay behind as ash.
sulfur
Natural gas, methane, contains no sulfur.
We can assume the copper wire has reacted completely with excess sulfur being burned off when there is no longer any traces of yellow color sulfur in the crucible.
sulfur dioxide
The Chemical name for limestone is Calcium Carbonate - CaCO3
solid sulfur oxides that stay behind as ash.
After burning sulfur become another compound - sulfur dioxide (SO2), a gas.
Limestone, and sulfur.
When its burntAnswer:Oil comes in many "flavours". High sulfur (sour) crude oil is usually processed to remove sulfur from the product streams. The sulfur is then sold to the chemical industry as product. If the unrefined sour crude were burned it would release sulfur dioxide. The "sweet" or sulfur free products do not release sulfur oxides.Some heavy grades of marine and industrial fuel oils do contain sulfur. If used in the ocean the sulfur is absorbed by the ocean water with a high dilution. Industrial burners all have sulfur removal systems on their stacks.
sulfur
sulfur is a reactant
Natural gas, methane, contains no sulfur.
Sulfur is the element that has a pungent smell when it is burned. Sulfur is yellow in color and is a non-metal. In ancient times, burning sulfur was a method used to fumigate homes.
Petroleum Calcite (limestone) Sulfur (by-product of oil and gas) Fuller's Earth (bentonite) Lignite (soft coal) Selenite (gypsum) Brick Clay
Burning sulfur produces sulfur dioxide (SO2).