Highly variable, depending upon size, quality, locality, etc. A small, damaged druse of crystals from Mexico might fetch $10, a superb cabinet specimen with large perfect crystals from Sicily might fetch thousands.
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Sulfur can be found in a crystalline form as sulfur crystals. These crystals are typically yellow in color and may exhibit a variety of shapes and sizes depending on how they are formed.
The price of a grain of sulfur can vary depending on the market. Generally, it is only worth a fraction of a cent due to its abundance and low cost of production.
Prices change, and you need to say what server you are on.
Sulfur is a solid at 20 degrees Celsius.
Depends on the particular purplish crystal. Amethyst is not too expensive but other purplish crystals expensive. So it depends.
Most likely the beryllium and sulfur react to form beryllium sulfide. An in regard to the previous answer, both sulfur and sulphur are acceptable spellings.
Yes, flowers of sulfur are a type of sulfur. It refers to sulfur that has been sublimed, meaning it has been vaporized and then condensed into a solid form resembling small yellow crystals or powder. Flowers of sulfur are often used in various applications such as traditional medicine and gardening.
Yes, a crystal of sulfur is considered pure if it consists only of sulfur atoms without any impurities present. However, sulfur crystals in nature often contain impurities that can affect their color and properties.
no
Sulfur powder is not an element; it is a compound made up of sulfur atoms. Sulfur itself is an element on the periodic table, identified by the atomic number 16. In its elemental form, sulfur exists as yellow crystals.
At room temperature (around 25°C or 77°F), sulfur is a solid. It has a characteristic yellow color and forms brittle crystals.