Unfortunately, the standard spelling of that particular element is "sulfur". The story goes that Britain agreed to spell sulphur as the Americans do, in exchange for America agreeing to pronounce "aluminium", not "aluminum". The Americans have failed to stick to their side of the bargain, so technically we should still be permitted to use our own version of sulphur.
Answer Sulfur isn't the "standard spelling", it's the spelling recommended by IUPAC, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, in 1990. The sulphur spelling is still acceptable for non-chemists, although from the etymology of the word, sulfur is more accurate as it's derived from Latin, not Greek, as the "ph" might suggest.
IUPAC also recommended "aluminium" as the accepted spelling/pronunciation for that element, as suggested above, it did not take off too well in USA.
no it does not smell like that
sulfur, and it's really certain compounds (like hydrogen sulfide) of sulfur that smell, not sulfur itself
All substances can conduct heat, but nonmetals like sulfur are very poor conductors.
No. Sulfur is a yellow, non-lustrous non-metal. It forms large yellow crystals, which can easily be broken down into yellow powder. When combined with oxygen, especially during combustion, it forms sulfur dioxide. Sulfur often smells like rotten eggs, as do its thiol (sulfur-hydrogen) compounds, which are often formed when bacteria break down sulfur-contain substances, such as proteins.
The main product is sulfur dioxide, which smells like rotten eggs and when added to water forms sulfurous acid. In the presence of a catalyst sulfur trioxide forms, which when added to water makes sulfuric acid.
Sulfur, but if your filling out a cross word puzzle, it helps if you spell it "sulphur."IS ""Sulfur""CORRECT IS SULPHUR!!
You've got it right; the correct spelling is Britain.
Sulfur tastes like sulfur.
The texture of sulfur is like a rock.
sulfur is found in some products like drugs sulfur is found in some products like drugs
The Irish-Americans possibly did not like Great Britain
Because they were still fully dedicated to the crown to briatain they felt like theyll be betraying the homeland
It looks like diesel. All diesel has sulfur in it, because all crude oil has sulfur in it. The sulfur lubricates the engine, so they leave it in there on purpose.
im pretty sure sulfur smells of farts not the other way around
No, since many Americans, and many of the early settlers of the US were FROM Great Britain. The original 13 colonies were colonies of Great Britain. Sort of like you and your mother both speak English.
No, since many Americans, and many of the early settlers of the US were FROM Great Britain. The original 13 colonies were colonies of Great Britain. Sort of like you and your mother both speak English.
Sulfur