Chemistry, asked by anubhavsinghas58851, 1 year ago

There are some physical and chemical properties of hydrogen sulfide

Answers

Answered by siya9536
0
{\huge{\blue\star{\pink{\mathfrak{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}}}}}

Physical Properties of Hydrogen Sulfide

Molecular Weight

34.08

Boiling Point

-60.4 oC

Melting Point

-85.5 oC

Density/Specific Gravity

1.539 g/L at 0 oC (water = 1)

Vapor Pressure

20 atm at 25.5 oC

Vapor Density

1.189 (air = 1)

Autoignition Temperature

260 oC

Conversion Factor

1 ppm = 1.39 mg/m3

(Merck, 1989; Sax, 1989)

SOURCES AND EMISSIONS

A. Sources

Hydrogen sulfide is emitted during the burning of sulfur-containing fuel oil and coal and wherever organic matter undergoes putrefaction. It is also emitted from industrial paper plants using the kraft process. It may also be generated by the leather industry, which uses sodium sulfide to remove hair from hides prior to tanning. Large quantities are used in the production of heavy water for nuclear reactors. It is also used in the manufacture of chemicals, in metallurgy, and as an analytical reagent (Amdur et al., 1980; Sax, 1987).

The primary stationary sources that have reported emissions of hydrogen sulfide in California are electrical service companies, oil and gas extraction operations, and steam and air conditioning supply services (ARB, 1997b).

B. Emissions

The total emissions of hydrogen sulfide from stationary sources in California are estimated to be at least 5.6 million pounds per year, based on data reported under the Air Toxics "Hot Spots" Program (AB 2588) (ARB, 1997b).

C. Natural Occurrence

Hydrogen sulfide occurs in coal pits, volcanic gases, natural gas wells, sulfur springs, and in decaying organic matter containing sulfur (Merck, 1989).

Hope my answer helps you and pls mark as brainliest answer♥♥

Follow me too..
Answered by rajpoorna
0

physical properties-

colorless

Molecular Weight (lb/mol) 34.08

Boiling Point (°F) -74.9

Melting Point (°F) -122.0


chemical properties-

soluble in water, alcohol,ether and glycerol.

the gas can corrode metals

burns in air with a pale blue flame.



Similar questions