This site from the Wikipedia Encyclopedia provides information on atomic properties, physical properties and notable characteristics of sulfur can be found on this informative site. Links are provided for additional information.

Read about the properties of sulfur, how it is produced, and its many uses in industry and medicine.

This site contains a series of about a half-dozen pages on sulfur. Topics include; occurence, biological action, and properties.

A brief description of sulfuric acid, its reactions, and its uses. Includes reaction equations.

In the 17th century, German scientist Otto von Guericke built and carried out experiments with a sulfur globe that produced static electricity.

Learn about the discovery of sulfur, where it is found, some of its properties, and some interesting facts about it.

Explore the properties and characteristics of sulfur on this site. Kids can learn about the element sulfur and its chemistry including atomic weight, atom, uses, sources, name, and discovery.

This site takes a categorical look at sulfur, ranging from sulfur's melting point to its conductivity.

This informative site explains the reason behind the odor of sulfur. In addition, the physical characteristics of sulfur are listed and explained.

An overview of sulfur mustard, also known as mustard gas. Includes signs and symptoms of, and treatment for exposure to sulfur mustard.

This site may focus on fun, rather than facts, but it will become a favorite of any Chemistry student. Here you will find scanned images of panels and/or pages of comic books, with references to the element you seek.

The team at Periodicvideos has created a TED-Ed Lesson for every element of the periodic table. This one is about element number 16- sulfur. And we can discover it with a cool experiment called "the barking dog." [6:30]

This NASA article discusses the sulfuric acid discovered on Europe, one of Jupiter's moons.

What you need to know about sulfuric acid in an emergency situation. Includes health risks and first aid instructions.

Fun and interesting information about Sulfur, the 8th most abundant element in our bodies. Learn about its characteristics, uses, where it is found, and discovery.

This section from Discovering Lewis & Clark examines Lewis's treatment of Sacagawea illness with mineral water from the Sulpher spring.

This New York government site provides data on various sulfuric acid spills in New York state, including causes, locations, and sources. Limited information about sulfuric acid in general. Tables included.

Information page on iron bacteria and sulfur bacteria, both of which can affect the quality of drinking water from a well. Includes guidance on how to recognize their presence, what to do if there is a problem, and how to maintain water...

Find out about the six major air pollutants. In-depth descriptions of ozone, nitrogen dioxide, particulates, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, and lead are provided.

Information on the sulfur bacteria and the effects they have on sulfur itself.

An animation to investigate the rates of heating or cooling in a calorimeter. Also, molar enthalpy of solution of sulfuric acid is discovered.

Advanced material that provides information on the purple and green sulfur bacteria and the chemical processes they use to live.

Explains how to tell pyrite from real gold, its use as a source of sulfur, and how the sulfur dioxide produced by burning coal containing pyrite is removed from the exhaust.

Young scholars create graphic organizers describing the four major air pollutants regulated by the U.S. Clean Air Act (ground-level ozone, particle pollution, carbon monoxide, and sulfur dioxide) and then identify the pollutants with a...