ALLOTROPE
CatalogGiftsSetsPeriodic table
Sulfur (α-Orthorhombic)

Sulfur (α-Orthorhombic)

allotrope
S

The most common form of sulfur — the bright yellow mineral found near volcanoes

← Allotrope of Sulfur

A crystalline allotrope of Sulfur (space group P2_12_12_1), sourced from the Crystallography Open Database (COD 9012333).

Save to Pinterest

Material

Enhanced matte art paper - 200 gsm heavyweight fine art stock with a smooth, natural-white finish, giclée-printed in pigment archival inks for glare-free, long-lasting colour.

Frame

Print Only

Orientation

Caption

$25.00

Made to order - ready to ship in 1-3 business days.

Secure checkout - payments powered by Stripe

Visa · Mastercard · American Express · Apple Pay · Google Pay

Crystallography

Catalogue identitySulfur — P2₁2₁2₁
FormulaS
Crystal systemorthorhombic
Space groupP2_12_12_1
Lattice (a, b, c) Å21.152, 11.441, 7.581
Angles (α, β, γ) °90, 90, 90
Density (g/cm³)2.09

Structure data: Crystallography Open Database · Public domain (CC0)

Allotropes

Sulfur — C 1 2/c 1

Sulfur — C 1 2/c 1

Sulfur — C 2 2 21

Sulfur — C 2 2 21

Sulfur — I 1 2/a 1

Sulfur — I 1 2/a 1

Sulfur — P 1 21 1

Sulfur — P 1 21 1

Sulfur — P 1 2/c 1

Sulfur — P 1 2/c 1

Sulfur — P 1 2/n 1

Sulfur — P 1 2/n 1

Sulfur — P 32 2 1

Sulfur — P 32 2 1

Sulfur — Pbcn

Sulfur — Pbcn

Sulfur — Pnnm

Sulfur — Pnnm

Sulfur — R 3 2 :H

Sulfur — R 3 2 :H

Sulfur — R -3 :H

Sulfur — R -3 :H

Sulfur — R -3 m :H

Sulfur — R -3 m :H

α-Sulfur (rhombic)

α-Sulfur (rhombic)

β-Sulfur (monoclinic)

β-Sulfur (monoclinic)