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Sulfur.
Yes, burning sulfur releases sulfur dioxide or SO2.
You get water vapor and sulfur dioxide.
Sulfur is melted at 115,21 0C; the boiling point is at 444,6 0C. In an air atmosphere sulfur burn and form sulfur dioxide.
Friction produces heat that ignites the matchstick when rubbed against the matchbox.
Sulfur.
Yes, sulfur can burn in air forming sulfur dioxide.
Yes, burning sulfur releases sulfur dioxide or SO2.
You get water vapor and sulfur dioxide.
Yes, eg. in matches, burning to form sulfur dioxide, the nose prickeling gas.
sulpher dioxide. eh Corrected: yes... it's sulfur.. and when you burn sulfur you'll get sulfur dioxide after combuston.
1)sulfur dioxide 2)carbon dioxide
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
When you burn sulfur, you create sulfur dioxide, which is approximately twice the molar weight of regular sulfur. Wetting sulfur does not decrease it's weight.
Sulfur is melted at 115,21 0C; the boiling point is at 444,6 0C. In an air atmosphere sulfur burn and form sulfur dioxide.
carbon dioxide
We can not answer you because we did not see the matchstick burn. Only you saw that and thus only YOU can answer this question.