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.
it is a solid at some points and a liquid at others.
Solid in solid: metal alloys. Liquid in liquid: vinegar dissolving in water. Gas in gas: air. Solid in liquid: salt dissolving in water. Liquid in solid: mercury absorbed by gold. Gas in liquid: carbon dioxide dissolving in soda. Solid in gas: smoke particles in air. Liquid in gas: water vapor in air. Gas in solid: hydrogen absorbed by palladium.
a feather is a solid
The term "Hydroiodic acid" most likely refers to a solution of Hydrogen Iodide in Water, which is an aqueous solution (AQ) However, Hydrogen Iodide, HI is a gas at room temperature, and forms a liquid at -34OC, and a solid at -51OC
It's actually a solution of HCl in water.
No. Generally all acids are liquid or aqueous.
it is a solid.
Sulfuric acid is a liquid at room temperature.
sulfur is an element that can be found on the periotic table of the elements it can be found in many states including gas.
the h2 ions and the so4 ions in the sulphuric acid help electricity pass through it. this makes it a strong electrolyte.(electrolyte- a liquid which conducts electricity)
it is a solid at some points and a liquid at others.
When sulphuric acid is added to zinc granules , the gas produced is hydrogen gas. Zinc displaces hydrogen from sulphuric acid.
Solid
Acetic acid melts at about 16 - 170C, so commonly it is a liquid, but will become a solid below this temp.
sulphuric acid
When potassium nitrate crystals are heated with concentrated sulphuric acid, nitric oxide gas (NO) is evolved. This is a result of the oxidation of nitrate ions in potassium nitrate by the sulphuric acid.
Sulfur Dioxide (a gas) evaporates into the atmosphere, mixes with precipitation (rain), and falls to earth as sulphuric acid.