| Identification | |
| Name: | Insoluble sulfur |
| Synonyms: | Polymeric sulfur |
| CAS: | 9035-99-8 |
| Molecular Formula: | (S)n |
| Molecular Weight: | 0 |
| InChI: | InChI=1/H2S/h1H2/q+2 |
| Molecular Structure: |  |
| Properties | |
| Transport: | 1350 |
| Melting Point: | 112.8 to 120 deg C |
| Boiling Point: | 444.6 deg C |
| Solubility: | INSOL IN WATER; SPARINGLY SOL IN ALC, ETHER 1 g/2 ml carbon disulfide About 2.4% in benzene @ 30 deg C; more at higher temp SOL IN TOLUENE 38.5% DISSOLVES IN LIQ AMMONIA (ANHYDR) @ -78 DEG C 2.65% DISSOLVES IN ACETONE @ 25 DEG C 9.1% DISSOLVES IN METHYLENE IODIDE @ 10 DEG C ABOUT 1.5% DISSOLVES IN CHLOROFORM @ 18 DEG C 0.38% IN ANHYDR LANOLIN @ 45 DEG C (PRECIPITATED) /PHARMACEUTICAL/< |
| Packinggroup: | III |
| Color: | Alpha-sulfur, orthorhombic cyclooctasulfur. Amber-colored crystals. When heated becomes opaque owing to the formation of monoclinic sulfur. Beta-sulfur, monoclinic cyclooctasulfur. Opaque, light-yellow, brittle, needle-like crystals. Sublimed & washed sulfur are in form of fine, yellow crystalline powder /Pharmaceutical/ Precipitated sulfur is in form of very fine, pale yellow, amorphous or microcrystalline powder /Pharmaceutical/ Yellow solid or amber-colored molten liquid. Pure sulfur exists in two stable crystalline forms, alpha and beta, and at least two amorphous (liquid) forms. Alpha-sulfur: rhombic, octahedral, yellow crystals; beta-sulfur: monoclinic, prismatic, pale-yellow crystals. |
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