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Post by victorgrant on Mar 23, 2018 10:32:55 GMT
Hello, Brimstone (man now calls it "sulfur/sulphur") is a lemon-yellow colored stone. Brimstone means, "burning stone" or, "the stone that burns." At left is a picture of brimstones and powdered brimstone. When a plain brimstone (like those to the left) is exposed to the air, nothing happens--but if a match is put to it, it will burn in a peculiar way, like a liquid fire, and it emits noxious fumes. The stone melts like wax but the dripping is a peculiar thick fire, like a piece of wax on fire. As it burns, it has a rich, fluorescent-type deep colbalt bluish color (see below right). It is an interesting, sticky, "acidy"-type burning fire. The little drops burn for some time. Ancient peoples sometimes used brimstone as a type of match. A burning match held under a brimstone causes it to catch on fire. It then melts and drips like wax and gives off fumes that do something to your nostrils--I know because I burned some (the brimstones that I have are about one and a half inches long and maybe about an inch wide). The fumes should not be breathed in, it is dangerous. For More You Can Check:- 3d medical animation
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