no it's chemical substance and the ions do not conduct sulphur electricity when in aqueous solution!
Sulfur is generally not a good conductor of heat and electricity, if it is the atom itself you are talking about. If Sulfur is present in an ionic compound, (example: Copper Sulfide, Lead Sulfide), then this compound will conduct electricity in only the MOLTEN state. Also, if Sulfur is in a polyatomic ion (example: Sulfate) and this polyatomic ion forms an ionic compound with another metal, in an aqueous solution, then it will conduct electricity. Remember, ionic compounds only conduct in the MOLTEN/LIQUID state. Glad to help, regards
sulphur
Sulfur itself is not an electrolyte. However, certain compounds containing sulfur, such as sulfuric acid (H2SO4), can act as electrolytes when dissolved in water and dissociate into ions, allowing them to conduct electricity.
Yes, silicon is a better conductor of electric current than sulfur. Silicon is a semiconductor that can conduct electricity under certain conditions, while sulfur is an insulator that does not conduct electricity well.
A dilute solution of sulfuric acid (<50%) is a very good conductor. This is because it produces ions in the water that carry the electricity. Concentrated solutions of solutions of sulfuric acid do not conduct electricity well. Sulfuric acid has a hard time making ions with itself (it does not make H3SO4+). Since there is very little water in 99% sulfuric acid, it does not have a lot of ions to conduct electricity. Basically, sulfuric acid does not conduct electricity well because it is molecular, not ionic.
Sulfur is generally not a good conductor of heat and electricity, if it is the atom itself you are talking about. If Sulfur is present in an ionic compound, (example: Copper Sulfide, Lead Sulfide), then this compound will conduct electricity in only the MOLTEN state. Also, if Sulfur is in a polyatomic ion (example: Sulfate) and this polyatomic ion forms an ionic compound with another metal, in an aqueous solution, then it will conduct electricity. Remember, ionic compounds only conduct in the MOLTEN/LIQUID state. Glad to help, regards
No. Sulfur is a nonmetal and is not a conductor of heat or electricity.
sulphur
Sulfur itself is not an electrolyte. However, certain compounds containing sulfur, such as sulfuric acid (H2SO4), can act as electrolytes when dissolved in water and dissociate into ions, allowing them to conduct electricity.
The chemical structure of Sulfur would prevent the conduction of electricity.
When sulfur is boiled with an aqueous solution of sodium sulfide, a reaction occurs where the sulfur reacts with sodium sulfide to form sodium polysulfide. This reaction converts the sulfur into a new compound, which is why the sulfur appears to disappear.
Yes, silicon is a better conductor of electric current than sulfur. Silicon is a semiconductor that can conduct electricity under certain conditions, while sulfur is an insulator that does not conduct electricity well.
no because it is not a metal and is not electro-positive.
Sulfur is a poor conductor of heat and electricity. It is an insulator for both forms of energy due to its atomic structure, which lacks the ability to efficiently transport heat or electricity.
A dilute solution of sulfuric acid (<50%) is a very good conductor. This is because it produces ions in the water that carry the electricity. Concentrated solutions of solutions of sulfuric acid do not conduct electricity well. Sulfuric acid has a hard time making ions with itself (it does not make H3SO4+). Since there is very little water in 99% sulfuric acid, it does not have a lot of ions to conduct electricity. Basically, sulfuric acid does not conduct electricity well because it is molecular, not ionic.
Sulfur dioxide is a gas at room temperature.
The aqueous acidified potassium dichromate(VI) solution turns from orange to green.