They are both elemental solids under normal conditions. Other than that, they're quite different. Iron (Fe) is a metal and will form a cation during bonding. Sulfur (S) is a non-metal and will form an anion during bonding. Iron is a good conductor of heat and electricity; sulfur is not. Iron is dark gray in color; sulfur is yellow.
you an use a magnet to get the iron fillings out
Sulphur and helium have entirely different properties. Sulphur has properties similar to group 16 elements. Helium has properties similar to group 18 elements.
The magnet will attract the iron, but will not attract the sulphur.
Iron keeps its unchanged chemical properties, but in a mixture it might add new, mostly physical properties to the alloy, this is also true for the other elements in the mixture, eg. C or Ni, or Cr in steel alloys.
One method to separate iron filings and sulfur is to use a magnet. The iron filings are attracted to the magnet and can be easily separated from the sulfur. This method takes advantage of the magnetic properties of iron filings.
its the same...... bar the fact that in iron sulphite the 2 chemicals have compouded were as iron and sulphur is still a mixture
you an use a magnet to get the iron fillings out
The properties for sulphur is that: its bright yellow Looks like powder! Its a solid
Sulphur and helium have entirely different properties. Sulphur has properties similar to group 16 elements. Helium has properties similar to group 18 elements.
If you just mix iron and sulphur together, you're still left with a pile of iron and sulphur that are distinctly separate and could be easily separated by throwing the mixture in water (iron sinks, sulphur powder floats). If they were to react together, to become iron sulphide, then they would be chemically bound to each other as a compound and wouldn't be able to be separated by physical means.
Iron Sulphide
No, the properties of iron and sulfur did not change when they were mixed physically together. Each substance retained its own individual properties as they remained physically mixed but not chemically bonded.
iron and sulphur
iron and sulphur
If you mean, "What elements make up iron sulphide," then they are Iron and Sulphur. Various 'types' of iron sulphide exist, including FeS (iron (II) sulphide), FeS2 (commonly known as pyrite, iron (II) disulphide or fool's gold), and Fe2S3 (iron (III) sulphide).
When sulfur and iron are heated together, they react to form iron sulfide. Iron sulfide is a compound, not a mixture, so it does not show the properties of its individual elements like sulfur and iron. The formation of this compound is a chemical reaction where the atoms of sulfur and iron rearrange to create a new substance with different properties.
The magnet will attract the iron, but will not attract the sulphur.