Yes, but only in a minuscule amount to eliminate excess bacteria. Water in some areas have more than others, though. Florida tap water has more than Kentucky tap water. Don't worry, studies have shown that sulfur in water doesn't have any more affect on your health than bottled water, it just tastes a bit different. Feel free to drink away!
when we are doing our experiment, it requires us to filter sulfur powder and check if any residue is left. first we combined sulfur to water in a test tube. It didnt mix with water nor did it move actually. it just float atop the water. This experiment proves that sulfur is is less dense that water. Next, we are ready to filter the water with sulfur powder. but when it was filtered, all , every single bit of sulfur was filtered and what was left was clear and clean water. also the sulfur powder appears as if it was not wet.
Sulfur powder will float on the surface of the water.
1. pour the solution in a bowl and add sum water to it. 2. mix the water and let the salt dissolve. 3.then decant the water using a beaker and filter paper,u get the sulfur as the remainder. 4.evaporate the water. 5. u get both the sulfur and the salt separated.
Dissolve the sulphur in carbon disulphide and pour the liquid off the copper. Evaporate the liquid to yield the sulphur.
It is "very slightly soluble" in alcohol. Seriously, though, elemental sulfur doesn't really like to dissolve in anything.
Sulfur dioxide combines with oxygen and water to form acid rain Sulfuric and sulfurous acids). The acid can corrode metal and dissolve limestone, marble and cement.
Sulfur powder will float on the surface of the water.
The water will change it's color and taste.
Iron powder is not soluble in water.
Talcum powder is insoluble in water.
Sulfur will not dissolve in water, it can in carbon disulfide (CS2)
Coco powder doesn't dissolve because of the density.
1. pour the solution in a bowl and add sum water to it. 2. mix the water and let the salt dissolve. 3.then decant the water using a beaker and filter paper,u get the sulfur as the remainder. 4.evaporate the water. 5. u get both the sulfur and the salt separated.
Soluble ones.
Yes, If mixed with water!
no it doesent
Yes, it does.
Just air