sulphur dioxide is formed from sulphur compounds when petrol is burned
S + O2 = SO2 You get Sulphur Dioxide (It smells like burnt matches and is a poisonous gas). Lots of it is released by volcanoes.
Hydrogen sulfide, which is the compound formed by hydrogen and sulfur, has the chemical formula H2S.
When materials are burned in the air, they undergo a chemical reaction called combustion resulting in the formation of new compounds such as carbon dioxide, water, and ash. The specific compounds formed depend on the material being burned and the conditions of the combustion process.
Solid iron oxide and a poisonous called sulphur dioxide
When plastic is burned, it releases dioxins, a type of toxic compounds.
The compound formed by zinc, sulfur, and oxygen is zinc sulfite (ZnSO3), which is a salt that contains zinc ions (Zn2+) and sulfite ions (SO32-).
Sulphur dioxide (SO2) is the compound formed when sulphur reacts with oxygen.
If, by your slightly jumbled question, you meant "What compounds are the element of sulphur in?", then Sulphur trioxide, Sulphuric acid and the sulphates, sulphur hexafluoride, toxic solvent carbon disulphide, metal sulphides and the other oxides of sulfur which are formed by incomplete combustion; sulphur monoxide and sulphur dioxide.
Alcohol is less expensive and the compounds formed from oxides of Mercury are poisonous while alcohol is less problematic.
Oxides are the type of compound that is typically formed when an element is burned in air. Oxides are compounds composed of an element combined with oxygen.
All fossil fuels contain sulphur, at least to some extent. Oil that has a high level of sulphur is called 'sour' crude, as opposed to 'sweet' crude which has a low sulphur level. Natural gas can also be 'sweet' or 'sour'. Sulphur in natural gas is usually present as the poisonous gas hydrogen sulphide, and it is usually removed from natural gas as it emerges from the ground. In remote regions like northern Canada or Kazakhstan its storage can be a problem. On the other hand, oil is processed at refineries, often a long way from the source of the oil, and the sulphur is used in various industrial processes. High sulphur concentrations are also found in oil or tar sands such as are found in northern Canada and Venezuela. Coal also contains sulphur, but being a solid it is difficult to extract using conventional technologies. High-sulphur coal used to produce a lot of sulphur dioxide when it was burned, which formed sulphuric acid in the air, leading to acid rain, but nowadays the waste gases are 'scrubbed' of sulphur using a limestone wash, and the mineral gypsum is formed, which is used in plasterboard and other building materials.
I think that maybe lithium sulphate or lithium sulphite could possibly be formed.