A cool thing about sulfur is that when you heat it up to it's melting point ( around 112 degrees Celsius) it turns to a kind of red liquid and creates a cool blue flame is set on fire. It also creates the gases Hydrogen sulfide and Carbon disulfide and sometimes even sulfur trioxide which is a very toxic gas. These three gases smell very terrible.
No. Sulfur is an element and Sulfate is a compound with sulfur in it.
Sulfur is extracted by two main processes: Sicilian and Frasch. Sicilian- powdered sulfur is put on the top of the deposit and ignited. AS it burns the sulfur melts from the heat causing the molten sulfur to flow down the hills. Cool huh? Frasch- uses pipes to heat the sulfur, air compresses it (to foam) and it flows out the pipe.
Fossil fuels contain certain amounts of sulfur, which burns to sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide. These react with water to cause acids. Also, most internal combustion engines create oxides of nitrogen, which do the same thing.
Sulfur oxides are the oxides of sulfur with oxygen in -2 oxidation state. There are two main oxides of sulfur. They are sulfur dioxide (SO2) and sulfur trioxide (SO3).
This compound is tetrafluoromethane.
Sulfur is used in match tips.
Yes, they are.
Sulfur is a pure chemical element, so the only thing that makes up sulfur is, well, sulfur.
No. Sulfur is an element and Sulfate is a compound with sulfur in it.
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A compound of iron and sulfur is called ferric sulfide. But you would have to be pretty smart to do that.
No. Carbon dioxide is very different from sulfur dioxide.
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Sulfur is extracted by two main processes: Sicilian and Frasch. Sicilian- powdered sulfur is put on the top of the deposit and ignited. AS it burns the sulfur melts from the heat causing the molten sulfur to flow down the hills. Cool huh? Frasch- uses pipes to heat the sulfur, air compresses it (to foam) and it flows out the pipe.
I'm glad to find someone else interested in sulfur...its a really cool element! As sulfur is burned, it emits a blue flame because of the production of sulfur dioxide, which is made during the combustion of O2 and sulfur. Just out of curiosity, do you know anything about why sulfur-8 (yellow sulfur) turns blood red at a certain heat? I know it has something to do with its density and viscosity, but other than that I'm stumped!
Rapid Decontamination
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