soft
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.
It's about 1.5-2 on Mohs scale of mineral hardness.
The texture of sulfur is like a rock.
Sulfur dioxide, at room temperature is a gas, so, I guess it is "softer". Silicon Dioxide is a solid at room temperature, and is 8 (very hard)on the Moh's hardness scale. If powdered, though, it "feels" soft. But it still will scratch many substances--plastics, marble, etc. It makes a good polishing compound.
Sulfur exists in different forms, with varying textures. Common yellow sulfur is typically found as a brittle crystalline solid resembling a powder or solid grains. When molten, sulfur has a smooth, viscous texture.
No, sulfur is not a soft substance. It is a solid mineral that can vary in hardness depending on its form, but generally, it is considered to have a moderate hardness level.
Sulfur has a Mohs density of 2; it is soft.
No. Sulfur is quite soft, Garnet is very hard.
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.
Sulfur is generally considered a non-metal that is relatively soft compared to metals. In its standard form, it can be easily scratched and has a low hardness on the Mohs scale, typically around 1.5 to 2. Additionally, sulfur exists in various allotropes, some of which can be more brittle or breakable than others, but overall, it is not classified as a hard material.
Hard
hard
it is hard and sometimes soft
soft you can bend and hard you can not
soft
Soft
"Treated wood can be soft or hard." But, generally what is bought from a lumberyard is soft.