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.
When sulfur is heated, it melts at 113°C and then eventually evaporates into a pale blue gas without forming any intermediate compounds. If heated to very high temperatures (above 450°C), sulfur can react with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide gas.
SO3 is the chemical formula of sulfur trioxide (sulfur-IV oxide). It is a very hygroscopic, strongly acid forming oxide (extremely corrosive in humid air).
Coal with very little sulfur content is known as low sulfur coal. This type of coal forms in environments where conditions limit sulfur availability during its formation, such as in freshwater swamps or peat bogs. Lower sulfur content in coal is desirable because sulfur emissions contribute to air pollution and acid rain when coal is burned for energy.
When an ice cube is heated, it absorbs heat energy and begins to melt, turning into liquid water. Continued heating will cause the water to further increase in temperature until it eventually turns into steam as it boils.
The cost of sulfur can vary depending on the grade and purity. Generally, elemental sulfur is not considered very expensive compared to other chemicals. However, specialized forms of sulfur compounds or derivatives may be more costly.
By heating liquid sulfur is obtained. The liquid is very viscous and had a red color.
When sulfur is heated, it melts at 113°C and then eventually evaporates into a pale blue gas without forming any intermediate compounds. If heated to very high temperatures (above 450°C), sulfur can react with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide gas.
All get very hot.
It depends on the element being heated or frozen.
Heating the rim expands it
3 Li + P = Li3P
simply it breaks out due to forming of carbon dioxide in the gaps if it takes place in an close atmosphere with high pressure than turns into marble.
SO3 is the chemical formula of sulfur trioxide (sulfur-IV oxide). It is a very hygroscopic, strongly acid forming oxide (extremely corrosive in humid air).
Calcium carbonate thermally decomposes when heated to form calcium oxide powder and carbon dioxide gas. The word equation: calcium carbonate --> calcium oxide + carbon dioxide As a symbol equation: CaCO3 --> CaO + CO2
um i am very sorry but i am not sure why dont you try to google it if you dont know !
At very high temperature NaOH is decomposed and Na2O fumes are emited.The reaction is:2 NaOH = Na2O = H2O
Acetone will either evaporate or ignite (catch fire) when heated. At room temperature it evaporates quickly but will do so when hot. When exposed to very high temperatures it will catch fire.