The fact that its solubility in water is 9.4 g/100 ML.
The two European countries that produce the most sulfur dioxide are Russia and Germany. Russia's high production is mainly due to its heavy reliance on coal for energy generation, while Germany's significant industrial activity is a major contributor to its sulfur dioxide emissions.
high temperature combustion produces nitrous dioxide gas A2: There is no "nitrous dioxide" gas--only Nitric Oxide (NO2) and Nitrous Oxide (N2O; laughing gas). NO2 is produced by burning at high temperatures, say a car engine running lean; and also produced naturally by lightning. Sulfur dioxide can be produced by volcanoes or burning hi-sulfur fuels, like some grades of diesel.
nothing special. As the previous responder said, this is a common mixture in our lungs and in the air we breathe. Carbon dioxide will not react with oxygen, because it is already completely oxidized.
. It can further react with moisture in the air to eventually form suplhuric acid. This is typical of the so-called acid rain phenomena. This is often found near refineries and power staions where coal or oil contining large amounts of sulpur is usedWord Equation: Sulphur + Oxygen ---> Sulphur Dioxide=Dno but i say sulphur trioxideto be a balanced equation it is S + 2O --> SO2Sulphur itself is generally safe to handle, but many sulphur compounds are more risky. Some are extremely toxic, and you should always be careful to follow listed precautions of chemicals like sulphur dioxide.
grape skins are so gentle that they absorb a degree of the SO2. SO2 is a known carcinogen and should not be ingested ("in large quantities" as they say). you can gently wash them in that veggie wash solution using alkaline water without chlorine. Otherwise, rinse under tap water, eat, pray for the best! or you just accept that you cannot eat grapes. Finally, grow your own. Then you know what has been added to them. Our lives simplify and enrich when we grow our own foods. I just started growing lettuce and herbs on my apartment patio :) The SO2 is a byproduct from oil/gas industry. Interesting that out of the long research articles describing it, there is no answer as to what it does when ingested via mouth or skin. www. WalkaboutLiberation .org
Sulfur is not removed from molasses. If you have seen molasses bottles that say "unsulphured" (old-fashioned spelling), it means that sulfur dioxide was not used in processing the molasses. Most molasses today is unsulfured.
You can separate sulfur from water by using filtration. Simply pass the mixture through a filter paper to trap the sulfur while allowing the water to pass through. This will leave the sulfur behind, separated from the water.
The two European countries that produce the most sulfur dioxide are Russia and Germany. Russia's high production is mainly due to its heavy reliance on coal for energy generation, while Germany's significant industrial activity is a major contributor to its sulfur dioxide emissions.
Take ink for an example. Some inks say "water soluble" on the label. This means that you can add water to the ink to make it lighter. Hope that helped a little.
high temperature combustion produces nitrous dioxide gas A2: There is no "nitrous dioxide" gas--only Nitric Oxide (NO2) and Nitrous Oxide (N2O; laughing gas). NO2 is produced by burning at high temperatures, say a car engine running lean; and also produced naturally by lightning. Sulfur dioxide can be produced by volcanoes or burning hi-sulfur fuels, like some grades of diesel.
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS CLEAN COAL, and people who say that there is are just trying to fool you. Burning coal always releases carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, sulfur oxides, and other dangerous and noxious pollutatnts.
You mean Sulfur.......Lieu Huang
Solubility is only defined in liquids, so if frozen it doesn't say a word
In sulfur dioxide (SO2), the oxygens are bonded to the sulfur with a resonating double/single bond, and the sulfur has a lone pair around it. So with three things around the sulfur, it forms a trigonal planar geometry, but since you cannot see the lone pair on the sulfur, you say that the structure is "bent". The bond angle is about 119 degrees.
nothing special. As the previous responder said, this is a common mixture in our lungs and in the air we breathe. Carbon dioxide will not react with oxygen, because it is already completely oxidized.
When a non-metal oxide reacts with water, it forms an acid. For example, sulfur dioxide reacts with water to form sulfuric acid. The reaction between the non-metal oxide and water releases heat as the acid is formed.
. It can further react with moisture in the air to eventually form suplhuric acid. This is typical of the so-called acid rain phenomena. This is often found near refineries and power staions where coal or oil contining large amounts of sulpur is usedWord Equation: Sulphur + Oxygen ---> Sulphur Dioxide=Dno but i say sulphur trioxideto be a balanced equation it is S + 2O --> SO2Sulphur itself is generally safe to handle, but many sulphur compounds are more risky. Some are extremely toxic, and you should always be careful to follow listed precautions of chemicals like sulphur dioxide.