My rather "dirty" interpretation: it's sweet upfront, and a bit sulphurous in the rear. And it's not very far from sulphur to sugarcane.
Sulfur is nonmetallic
Corey Taylor.
Corey Taylor: - Its kind of a reflection of where i am at the moment, i probably feel the best i have in years, not only health-wise, but as a person. The last 3 years have been an awakening for me. Im standing up for my morals, standing up for myself, but the flip side to that coin is that there is always something inside of me that's going to make people feel like they are chewing on tin foil. For most of my life, i tended to base my opinion on myself by what people thought of me. As i got stronger, i learned to be happy in my own skin and accept that there are these f**ked up things about me.
Brimstone: Brimstone is yellow, elemental sulfur, which burns with a very very hot blue flame that you can only just see, to give the highly unpleasantly pungent gas, sulfur dioxide. Brimstone is frequently found round volcanic vents. (See link below). Hells fire: The near invisibility of the flame makes it consistent with the Bible's description of "outer darkness." If the fire and brimstone are not literal, it will only be because the reality is is indescribable and far worse. It is obviously something we need to escape. The Bible tells us how to do this, but if you need more help, I recommend Joseph Alleine's "A Sure Gude to Heaven", otherwise known as "An Alarm to the Unconverted", published by the Banner of Truth, but also available secondhand from time to time.
As of right now, nope. There are 3 songs available for downloadable content though, Sulfur and Psychosocial from the 2008 album All Hope Is Gone, and Duality from the 2004 album Vol 3: The Subliminal Verses. There is, however, a metal pack featuring songs from the likes of Lamb of God, Godsmack and At The Gates. But a Rock and Slipknot would be pretty epic. Next to impossible on guitar and drums, but epic.
Ironically, sulfur comes from the Latin word Sulfur meaning Brimstone.
Sulfur in its crystalline form usually has a resinous luster, meaning it looks similar to tree resin. "massive" sulfur frequently has an earthy luster, meaning that it looks similar to soil
No. Sulfur is flammable, meaning it will react fairly easily with oxygen among other things.
SO2 is sulfur dioxide, meaning that there are 2 oxygen atoms in a molecule.SO3 is sulfur trioxide, meaning that there are 3 oxygen atoms in a molecule.
The answer comes from the old french soufre meaning to burn.
From the Latin sulfur, sulphur, or sulpur, which appear to have been Latin inventions and not derived from, say, classical Greek (the classical Greek word for sulfur is thion).It's most likely from a root meaning "to burn."
Flourine is far more electronegative, meaning it pulls harder on the electrons, making it slightly negative and the sulfur slightly positive.
Sulfur was historically called brimstone. (The "brim" part is from an old word meaning "burn", since elemental sulfur can occur as a rock-like substance that does, in fact, burn.)
The meaning of the 'blister' in blister copper is for that fact that its appearance is caused by the escaping sulfur dioxide which gives it the blister look.
moles = mass / molar mass assuming that sulfur is simply represented by "S", then the molar mass is 32.07, as seen in the periodic table (meaning that each sulfur atom is 32.07 grams per mole. so moles of sulfur = 80.25 / 32.07 = 2.50 moles
Sulfur-32, Sulfur-33, Sulfur-34, Sulfur-36
sulfur and oxygen. they form a covalent compound (meaning it consists of two non metal elements) and therefore use the binary naming system. the formula is SO2