The role of industrial sulfur powder is also very extensive. First of all, it is an important chemical raw material, which is widely used in the rubber industry, sulfur concrete, electrolysis industry, papermaking, pigment industry, cement, adhesives, pesticides, catalysts, and iron and steel pickling industries. In various industries such as black powder and water treatment, the fertilizer industry is a major user of industrial sulfur powder.

Various industrial sectors have provided these industries with considerable production convenience. In fact, what everyone does not know is that sulfur product powder can be processed and made into different agricultural chemicals, which is conducive to the healthy growth of agricultural crops. Let’s analyze which agricultural chemicals can be made from specific sulfur powder.

Industrial sulfur product powder is toxic and flammable, and the spontaneous combustion temperature is 205 °C. Sulphur dust is explosive

As an important raw material in the chemical industry, industrial sulfur powder is widely used in pharmaceuticals, food, explosives, steel pickling and other industrial industries. Among them, our fertilizer industry is the largest consumer of industrial sulfur. Because sulfur powder is a chemical drug, long-term exposure of the skin to this environment, or inhalation of too much will have an impact on your health.

Food-grade sulfur products are widely used in Chinese herbal medicine, dried fruit, starch, candied fruit, sugar extraction and other food industries, but most of them are generally used for fumigation of these foods, not directly imported products.

In the process of vulcanizing rubber products with special sulfur powder for rubber, we found that sulfur is difficult to dissolve in rubber, and when the temperature changes, the dissolved sulfur may be separated from the rubber again due to the change in solubility, and precipitate on the surface of the rubber. The phenomenon of sulfur spraying.

When sulfur accidents occur, people generally experience several situations such as inhalation, ingestion, and skin absorption. Because it can be partially converted into hydrogen sulfide in the intestine and absorbed, so a large amount of oral intake can lead to hydrogen sulfide poisoning. The systemic toxicity of acute hydrogen sulfide poisoning is manifested as symptoms of the central nervous system, including headache, dizziness, fatigue, vomiting, and coma.

Many of us should have heard of or used sulfur soap. A certain amount of sulfur is added in the production of sulfur soap, so as to achieve the purpose of sterilization and removal of mites. In addition, it can effectively control oil, treat tinea pedis, relieve body odor and so on. However, due to the effect of sulfur, long-term use is not recommended to avoid dry skin.

We generally know that rubber-specific sulfur powder is used in a large amount in the rubber production industry, but we may not understand that there are various vulcanization systems in the vulcanization process. Because of different vulcanization conditions, the quality of the rubber produced is also different.

Lime sulphur was invented in 1851 to control pests and then developed into fungicides. Lime sulfur mixture is a substance that boils sulfur powder, quicklime and water in a certain proportion. The stock solution is a reddish-brown transparent liquid with the smell of hydrogen sulfide