Pure, elemental sulfur is always yellow, yes, as as to why, it is because elemental sulfur reflects yellow light. Period. It is as simple as that.
No. Sulfur is a yellow, non-lustrous non-metal. It forms large yellow crystals, which can easily be broken down into yellow powder. When combined with oxygen, especially during combustion, it forms sulfur dioxide. Sulfur often smells like rotten eggs, as do its thiol (sulfur-hydrogen) compounds, which are often formed when bacteria break down sulfur-contain substances, such as proteins.
Sulfur monoxide is SO.
There are 16 protons in an atom of sulfur. All isotopes and ions of the same elements will have the same number of protons regardless of the difference in the number of neutrons or electrons. So the information about the atom being "neutral" is unnecessary.
One if it is pure sulfur. Sulfur is an element so the on atom is sulfur!
In its usual state it is a solid, normally yellow colored; in one of its allotropic forms, it is hazzy red, rubbery and very unstable. Meaning, the state does not last long. There seem to be at least 4 allotropic forms of sulfur. The two you can get without a lot of effort are 'flowers' of sulfur, and the plastic sort of rubbery stuff (which is a mixture of allotropes) . Look at it quick because it will not be there long. It is very active in its relationship to the rest of the world. Sulfur does not exist as a gas. (At least I dont think it exists as a gas on this world). Sulfur is also called 'brimstone.' Burn some and you know fast why they say hell is filled with it.
Amorfous sulfur is a yellow powder, this is nothing like metal, so sulfur is a nonmetal (the same as e.g. carbon)
a nonmetal because a metal is shiny and strong so a nonmetal is brittle and dull
Your question is unclear, so it won't be my answer that seems stupid; I suggest a slightly greenish yellow.
No. Sulfur is a yellow, non-lustrous non-metal. It forms large yellow crystals, which can easily be broken down into yellow powder. When combined with oxygen, especially during combustion, it forms sulfur dioxide. Sulfur often smells like rotten eggs, as do its thiol (sulfur-hydrogen) compounds, which are often formed when bacteria break down sulfur-contain substances, such as proteins.
Sulfur. We stink so you don't have to. Sulfur. Putting the brimstone in "fire and brimstone" sermons since 1532. Sulfur, the other yellow gold. Think sulfur. Sulfur - what REALLY makes the world go 'round.
Sulfur comes from the Old French soufre, apparently referring from a root meaning "to burn", this undoubtly has something in common whith the off flavors of many sulfidic compounds. Also often related to 'hell fire and fumes'.
You can't. Slowking and Politoed are generation 2 pokemon, and Yellow is a generation 1 game, so Slowking, Politoed, AND kings rock didn't exist at the time.
turn all crystals yellow im so good at this
your nails go all yellow and spilt at the end and they always smell SO DONT SMOKE your nails go all yellow and spilt at the end and they always smell SO DONT SMOKE
This is the sulfur monoxide.
there are 6 electrons in valence shell of sulphur so it accepts two electrons to complete the octet (8 electrons in last shell) so its valency in ionic compounds is always - 2.
The moon is mainly rock so they have always been there