Sulfur dioxide, SO2
It makes Sulphur Dioxide. and little Sulphur Trioxide.
Sulfur and carbon are oxidized during the combustion process. Sulfur normally forms two compounds when it burns, Sulfur dioxide and to a lesser extent sulfur trioxide. This is normal. Carbon when it burns produces carbon dioxide, if there is not enough air provided to the combustion it will produce carbon monoxide, which is an incomplete reaction. Carbon monoxide is combustible gas and can be burned further into carbon dioxide, with the proper application of air. Nitrogen oxides, nitrous and nitric oxide, are a separate process. These chemical bonds require a heat input to form, and rob heat from a fuel. Typically they are not formed at temperatures under 1500F (816C). These compounds are formed from nitrogen in either the fuel or the air, a very hot flame is required to produce them.
oxygen
The product of this reaction is the sulphur dioxide - SO2.
Sulphur burns in air (oxygen ) to give sulphur dioxide. S + O2 ---> SO2
Burning sulfur in air sulfur dioxide is formed; this gas dissolved in water form an acidic solution.
carbon monoxide i think - CO
It makes Sulphur Dioxide. and little Sulphur Trioxide.
Carbon cannot be converted into sulfur dioxide.Carbon burns in air to form carbon dioxide.Sulfur burns in air to form sulfur dioxide.A possible source of confusion is that coal, which is mostly carbon, can release sulfur dioxide when burned because it often contains impurities of sulfur.
When sulfur is burnt in air, sulfur dioxide and some sulfur trioxide is formed. These can react with the traces of moisture in the air and so small amounts of sulfurous and sulfuric acid are also formed (acid rain components) S+O2 -----> SO2 2S + 3O2 ------> 2SO3
Sulfur and carbon are oxidized during the combustion process. Sulfur normally forms two compounds when it burns, Sulfur dioxide and to a lesser extent sulfur trioxide. This is normal. Carbon when it burns produces carbon dioxide, if there is not enough air provided to the combustion it will produce carbon monoxide, which is an incomplete reaction. Carbon monoxide is combustible gas and can be burned further into carbon dioxide, with the proper application of air. Nitrogen oxides, nitrous and nitric oxide, are a separate process. These chemical bonds require a heat input to form, and rob heat from a fuel. Typically they are not formed at temperatures under 1500F (816C). These compounds are formed from nitrogen in either the fuel or the air, a very hot flame is required to produce them.
Water is formed when hydrogen gas burns (reacts) with oxygen (from air) 2 H2(g) + O2(g) --> 2H2O(l)
oxygen
2h2s + 3o2 ----> 2so2 + 2h2o
Oxygen can not burn in air.
The product of this reaction is the sulphur dioxide - SO2.
Water.