no
1.434 g/cm3
Yes, low density polyethylene is recyclable.
Low Density a Metal?NO!!!!
A definition doesn't exist for low density. The values depends on the application or material.
For example ethers; the dimethyl ether has a density of 0,668 g/cm3.
To find the mass of the sulfur, we need the volume of the sulfur sample. If we have the volume, we can multiply it by the density of sulfur to calculate the mass. Without the volume of the sulfur sample, we cannot determine its mass.
The actual density of sulfur is approximately 2.07 grams per cubic centimeter at room temperature and pressure.
The density of rhombic sulfur is 2.07 grams per cubic centimeter.
Sulphur is contained in most fossil fuels, it burns as well. Answer: Sulfur in fossil fuels is present as sulfides, disulfides and mercaptans. The followig ist is brief comparison of the expected (nonnumeric) amounts to be expected by fuel type: * Coal - Low to High Sulfur content* Bunker Oil - Low to High Sulfur content* Heavy Diesel - Low to High Sulfur content * Diesel/Furnace oil - Low sulfur* Gasoline - Low sulfur * Butane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant )* Propane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Methane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Natural Gas - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Sour Natural Gas - High sulfur* Refinery Off Gases - Low to High Sulfur content
The density of sulfur in grams/cm3 is 2.070. (not at twenty five degrees Celsius)
There is not a clear cutoff point between "high and Low sulfur diesel". Ultra low sulfur diesel ULSD is what is currently required for on road use. ULSD can contain no more than 15 ppm sulfur (15 micrograms sulfur per gram of fuel or 0.0015 wt.%). Low sulfur diesel would contain more sulfur than ULSD and high sulfur diesel more than low sulfur diesel.
It has low sulfur, use additive
Sulphur is contained in most fossil fuels, it burns as well. Answer: Sulfur in fossil fuels is present as sulfides, disulfides and mercaptans. The followig ist is brief comparison of the expected (nonnumeric) amounts to be expected by fuel type: * Coal - Low to High Sulfur content* Bunker Oil - Low to High Sulfur content* Heavy Diesel - Low to High Sulfur content * Diesel/Furnace oil - Low sulfur* Gasoline - Low sulfur * Butane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant )* Propane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Methane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Natural Gas - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Sour Natural Gas - High sulfur* Refinery Off Gases - Low to High Sulfur content
The density of sulfur is approximately 2.07 grams per cubic centimeter at room temperature and pressure.
Sulfur has a high electronegativity.
The density of sulfur dioxide at standard temperature and pressure (STP) is approximately 2.927 grams per liter.
1.434 g/cm3