No.
Chalk is mostly calcium compounds.
Brimstone is an older name for sulfur, but it's the same! :)
The word 'chalk' is a neuter noun, a word for a thing that has no gender.
Primarily calcium carbonate, derived from the skeletons of very small ancient marine organisms.chalk is made up of calcium powder and calcium carbonate."Blackboard and sidewalk chalk were originally made from the sedimentary rock of the same name; a form of soft limestone. Chalk, composed principally of calcium carbonate (CaCO3), formed underwater by slow accumulation and compression of the calcite shells of single-celledcoccolithophores."
Definitely chemical. I can tell because when I do it, it lets off a sulfur smell, indicating that hydrogen sulfide has been released. I've run the same test with other acids and come up with similar results, only the residue left behind after evaporation is different. The hydrogen must be bonding with the sulfur inside the chalk and creating that strong smell (more noticeable if you use a odorless acid). Did you know that pure elemental sulfur is odorless? The true chemical you smell is hydrogen sulfide, not plain sulfur.
Sulfate and sulfur are not the same. Sulfur is an element on the periodic table with the symbol S, while sulfate is a chemical compound containing sulfur and oxygen ions (SO4^2-). Sulfur is a pure element, whereas sulfate is a combination of sulfur and other elements.
No, chalk does not contain sulfur. Chalk is primarily composed of calcium carbonate, a mineral substance that does not contain sulfur.
Yes, they are.
Brimstone is an older name for sulfur, but it's the same! :)
The word 'chalk' is a neuter noun, a word for a thing that has no gender.
Sulfur or sulphur) is the element (S). Sulfites (also sulphites) are compounds that contain the sulfite ion (SO2−3)
No, sulfur is an element on the periodic table, while sulfate is a compound that includes sulfur and oxygen atoms. Sulfur is the pure element, while sulfate is a chemical compound containing sulfur and oxygen ions.
you get chalker and then you go and fill up the chalker with chalk then you go from home plate all the way down to the foul pole then you do the same thing for the third base side
It is pretty much the same. Chalk and limestone are made of the same elements, but to to make chalk they change the limestone a bit. First they change the shape and then make it smooth. I hope that helps!
No, they are two separate gases, with completely different properties. Sulfer Dioxide is found in things like car exhaust and contributes to things like acid rain. It's also used as a preservative for food. Its Chemical formula is SO2 Sulfur Hexachloride is another compound entirely. It is very hard to make and has few practical uses, outside of the chemists lab that is. Its Chemical Formula is SCl6
yes
No. Chalk is a variant of limestone, composed primarily of calcite. It is a carbonate sedimentary rock. Shale is a laminated sedimentary rock composed of silt and clay sized particles of mostly silicate mainerals. It is a clastic sedimentary rock.
Sulfur usually has a soft, crumbly texture similar to that of yellow chalk or powder. It is also commonly found in its crystalline form, which can have a smooth, glassy texture.