do the Lewis structure. It has all the answers. :)
carbon monoxide
You probably mean sulfur monoxide, SO. This is a gas that is not found very often, and when it is found, it is the dilute gas phase. If it gets more concentrated, it turns into disulfur dioxide, S2O2.
You probably mean sulfur monoxide, SO. This is a gas that is not found very often, and when it is found, it is the dilute gas phase. If it gets more concentrated, it turns into disulfur dioxide, S2O2.
sulfur trioxide
Carbon dioxide is Co2, while carbon monoxide is minus a oxygen atom and is CO. Carbon monoxide is also ten times more toxic than carbon dioxide.
carbon monoxide
You probably mean sulfur monoxide, SO. This is a gas that is not found very often, and when it is found, it is the dilute gas phase. If it gets more concentrated, it turns into disulfur dioxide, S2O2.
You probably mean sulfur monoxide, SO. This is a gas that is not found very often, and when it is found, it is the dilute gas phase. If it gets more concentrated, it turns into disulfur dioxide, S2O2.
The specific gravity of sulfur dioxide is 2.24 so it is more than twice as dense as air.
sulfur trioxide
Carbon dioxide is Co2, while carbon monoxide is minus a oxygen atom and is CO. Carbon monoxide is also ten times more toxic than carbon dioxide.
Volcanoes produce more sulfur dioxide than any other cause. Some sulfur dioxide is also release from the burning of sulfur-rich fossil fuels.
There is proportionally more carbon in carbon monoxide than there is in carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide, CO, has a one-to-one ration of carbon to oxygen. Carbon dioxide, CO2, has a one-to-two ration of carbon to oxygen.
Sulphur is more reactive than phosphorus.Phosphorous have more stable valence electrons.
The sulfate ion is SO42- The sulfite ion is SO32- and is more basic that sulfate.
Sulfur undergoes many reactions with oxygen, leading to the formation of sulfur oxides; these can have a variety of formulae. Sulfur + oxygen ---> sulfur DIoxide. This is the balanced equation of the above reaction: S + O2 ---> SO2
Basically, sulfur dioxide is a acidic gas. As acid reacts with alkali, carbonates and metals, all 3 are actually ideal to remove sulfur dioxide. However, in the context of removing sulfur dioxide due to air pollution, reacting sulfur dioxide with alkali and carbonate would be more appropriate. For example, removing sulfur dioxide with calcium carbonate would result in calcium sulfate, water and carbon dioxide.