what reactions occur or could occur with sulphur in the brain?
965107
it could cause brain farts
714247
The brain floats in a cushion of cerebral fluids and when a blow is strong enough to overcome the cushioning, the brain is diffusely affected; the whole brain is shocked. The brain can spend up to a week in hyper-metabolic activity, taking in many nutrients, before it recovers.
469693
Nothing. The two reactants have the same anion, so no reaction will take place. If you create a hypothetical double displacement reaction, you get:\n\nFeS + CS2 --> FeS + CS2\n\nAnd, so, there is no reaction.
224730
It's an oxidizing agent, which means it can be harmful if inhaled or if it comes into contact with eyes, nose, or other mucous membranes.  Also, it has a relatively serious fire risk, where the gases could be poisonous if inhaled.\n\nSodium thiosulfate and Potassium iodide are not hazardous except if ingested in high quantities.
724286
It could be an allergy to something in the drink , or the alcohol itslef.  Some people are allergic to the sulpher in wine...;
1042669
bad smells stimulate the higher corticle centres of our brains to send signals via acetylcholine neurotransmitters to the vomiting centre in our medulla (brain stem). thus stimulating the stomach, abdominal muscles, and oesphagous to intitate the vomiting relfex via efferent pathways.\n\nhahha.. just nerding.. i have an exam tmr on this. =p
262973
In the laboratory, sulfur dioxide can be prepared by the action of an acid on a sulfite; for example\n\n\n2HCl(aq) + Na2SO3(aq) ---> 2NaCl(aq) + H2O(l) + SO2(g)\n\nor \n\nby the action of concentrated sulfuric acid on copper:\n\n\nCu(s) + 2H2SO4(aq) ---> CuSO4(aq) +2H2O(l) + SO2(g)
730933
Demand a second opinion. Positive note I had similar symptoms for years rarely a day off. I had a brain scan, a EEG and other tests turns out I have hemiplegic migraines - very scary. I have an aura with mine - a bad taste often triggered by what I eat or smell. Gloss paint sends me off my legs for up to 2 weeks. I was investigated for having a stroke! Go back an see your Dr if symptoms don't improve and demand further tests! Have allergy/ sensitivity tests done, mine showed my triggers as being corn, melon, larger etc. I changed my diet and took FEVER FEW natural health supps and have made a fantastic recovery, with the occasional relapse. I f your symptoms are new to you and you have had no further investigations than a DR appointment, go back and demand more. Take a friend or relative with you if your reluctant to push the issue. You only have one life - enjoy it. Luv J xx
18125
well in chemistry ...you have to test it out for an instance: what will happen to sulfur if i add water to it? It becomes a dangerous acid.\n\nwhat happens if i add water onto fire? it turns off. remember always to b careful
910095
There is nitrogen in some carbohydrates (chitin is an example, composed of N-acetylglucosamine), so nitrogen is not the answer.\n\nSulfur (in the amino acids cysteine and methionine) is probably the closest answer. I can't think of any examples of naturally occuring sulfur in carbohydrates or lipids, but nature is so diverse, I bet it exists.
927330
The people who thought you were stupid, would KNOW you are stupid if you do it.\n\nWish I knew the details of the effects to help you.  I'm pretty sure that it destroys brain cells and thus causing brain damage.\n\nI guess that means that if you weren't stupid before sniffing, you would be after sniffing.\n\nBest Wishes,\n\nSue
1029176
There is a school of thought that there is no such thing as sulphurous acid, that what is referred to as sulphurous acid is merely a solution of sulphur dioxide in water,\n\nHaving said that, "sulphurous acid" is a mild reductant and might reduce aqua regia, which is a strong oxidant due to the nitric acid content.  In practice, dilution would be more important than than the reduction using sulphurous acid but you could get the effect by bubbling gaseous sulphur dioxide through the aqua regia.\n\nIn point of fact, I have my doubts whether sulphur dioxide would act as a reductant under these conditions; I suspect the kinetics would be very slow.  If it did, you might see reduction of gold to metal or possibly precipitation of gold chloride.
94062
I wanted to help you but I just wonder where the sulfur atom in SO2 comes from? Sulfuric acid, maybe, somewhere in your process? Or is it SeO2? These have to be clarified first to get a reliable answer.
854617
According to the MSDS cover sheet Thionin is a non-hazard, it doesn't affect your body look at this site for more info:\n\nhttp://physchem.ox.ac.uk/MSDS/TH/thionin.html
578806
The full reactions are:\n\nSulfur dioxide reacts with water in the air to form sulfurous acid:\n\nSO2(g) + H2O(l)  H2SO3(aq)\n\nSulfur dioxide (SO2) can also be oxidized gradually to form sulfur trioxide:\n\n2SO2(g) + O2(g) -----> 2SO3(g)\n\nSulfur trioxide then reacts with water to form sulfuric acid:\n\nSO3(g) + H2O(l) -----> H2SO4(aq)
200130
definitely sulphate... lol...ne ways, u gotta mix those stuff n leave it over nite to crystalise..then break it to pieces..or, u can jus ask ur chemistry teacher..haha.. all i did in sch was crystalizing copper sulphate usin the solution itself..
338944
You must be asking about mercury sulfide, HgS2, which is red.  It is quite dangerous.  If you do not use proper respiratory protection, wash thoroughly, and keep it out of the environment, you will get mercury poisioning by working with it.  You probably need a license to buy it.