No. However it will dissove in water to produce an acidic solution :)
No, it is a mixture, as they are not liquids.
Water reacts with sulfur to produce sulfur dioxide gas, which is toxic and can cause respiratory issues if inhaled in high concentrations. Additionally, the reaction can be vigorous and release heat, potentially causing splattering of hot sulfur. It is safer to use non-reactive solvents like carbon disulfide for dissolving sulfur.
To make liquid ionic sulfur, you would typically dissolve sulfur in a solvent such as water or alcohol to create a solution with sulfur ions. This can be achieved by heating elemental sulfur and the chosen solvent together until the sulfur dissolves. The resulting solution may contain sulfur ions in the form of sulfide or polysulfide ions.
Sulfur dioxide when added to water forms an acidic solution of sulfurous acid.
Iron fillings has the property of being magnetic, so you could pass it through a magnetic drum to remove it leaving sulfur and sand. Since sulfur is a solute it will dissolve in water leaving sand and forming a solution. You can then pass that through a filter separating the sand and the solution containing water and sulfur. Now you can put the solution in an evaporating basin to evaporate the water leaving the sulfur.
Sulfur melts at a much lower temperature than sand. That might be useful. Also, there are solvents which will dissolve sulfur but not silicon dioxide. Finally, there's always the magnifying glass and tweezers method.
Sulphur dissolves in a liquid called carbon disulphide.
No, it is a mixture, as they are not liquids.
Water reacts with sulfur to produce sulfur dioxide gas, which is toxic and can cause respiratory issues if inhaled in high concentrations. Additionally, the reaction can be vigorous and release heat, potentially causing splattering of hot sulfur. It is safer to use non-reactive solvents like carbon disulfide for dissolving sulfur.
To make liquid ionic sulfur, you would typically dissolve sulfur in a solvent such as water or alcohol to create a solution with sulfur ions. This can be achieved by heating elemental sulfur and the chosen solvent together until the sulfur dissolves. The resulting solution may contain sulfur ions in the form of sulfide or polysulfide ions.
SO2 is less soluble in water... but solution of SO2 and CO2 will be colourless...
Sulfur dioxide when added to water forms an acidic solution of sulfurous acid.
Iron fillings has the property of being magnetic, so you could pass it through a magnetic drum to remove it leaving sulfur and sand. Since sulfur is a solute it will dissolve in water leaving sand and forming a solution. You can then pass that through a filter separating the sand and the solution containing water and sulfur. Now you can put the solution in an evaporating basin to evaporate the water leaving the sulfur.
To separate a mixture of common salt (sodium chloride) and sulfur, you can use the process of filtration. The mixture can be dissolved in water, allowing the salt to dissolve while the sulfur remains solid. Filtration can then be used to separate the solid sulfur from the liquid salt solution. The salt can be recovered by evaporating the water.
It is "very slightly soluble" in alcohol. Seriously, though, elemental sulfur doesn't really like to dissolve in anything.
Non-metal oxides typically dissolve in water to form acidic solutions. These solutions will contain hydrogen ions (H+) from the oxides reacting with water to produce acids. Examples include sulfur dioxide dissolving in water to form sulfurous acid and carbon dioxide dissolving to form carbonic acid.
Sulfur will dissolve in water, while copper will not. Copper is insoluble in water.