Sulfur + water = sulfuric acid. There is often enough water running around in pipelines and tanks to cause considerable trouble if sulfur is present. I think you qualify. I sure wouldn't want to deal with that quantity in my gasoline. Lots of blending, assuming you could find a better source. Might be better to get it out some other way.
Serch Eng-Tips to find more threads like this,
Material Compatibility with < 10% sulfuric acid
304 stainless steel D-Severe Effect
316 stainless steel B-Good
ABS plastic B-Good
Acetal (Delrinr) D-Severe Effect
Aluminum D-Severe Effect
Brass N/A
Bronze B-Good
Buna N (Nitrile) A-Excellent
Carbon graphite A-Excellent
Carbon Steel D-Severe Effect
Carpenter 20 D-Severe Effect
Cast iron C-Fair
Ceramic Al203 A-Excellent
Ceramic magnet N/A
ChemRaz (FFKM) A-Excellent
Copper N/A
CPVC A-Excellent
EPDM A-Excellent
Epoxy A-Excellent
Fluorocarbon (FKM) A-Excellent
Hastelloy-Cr B-Good
Hypalonr A-Excellent
Hytrelr A-Excellent
Kalrez A-Excellent
Kel-Fr A-Excellent
LDPE A-Excellent
Natural rubber A-Excellent
Neoprene B-Good
NORYLr A-Excellent
Nylon C-Fair
Polycarbonate A-Excellent
Polyetherether Ketone (PEEK) A-Excellent
Polypropylene A-Excellent
Polyurethane D-Severe Effect
PPS (Ryton®) A-Excellent
PTFE A-Excellent
PVC A-Excellent
PVDF (Kynar®) A-Excellent
Silicone C-Fair
Titanium D-Severe Effect
Tygonr B-Good
Vitonr A-Excellent
"We have a leadership style that is too directive and doesn't listen sufficiently well. The top of the organisation doesn't listen sufficiently to what the bottom is saying."
Tony Hayward CEO, BP
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"Being
GREEN isn't easy" ..Kermit