Not unless you heavily acidify the mixture (and heat it) as well. So is CaSO4 present in the fuel or is that just a precipitate you removed the sulfur by, but sulfur is in the fuel in a different form?
First of all, thank you so much for your prompt response. The reason why I am writing this is because, unlike all the other people who are running experiment in the lab with sole CaSO4 and Toluene, I am attempting to remove S out of CaSO4 from the oil that has numerous organic compounds already.
To answer your question, I have to say, the former is correct-- CaSO4 is present in the fuel.
So, this is what's happening:
The nature of the fuel that I am working is Petroleum. Thing is that it's not simple petroleum. It's a petroleum that has been used once before and our company is responsible for refining this petroleum. And one of my job description is to find a way to reduce (NOx and SOx) so that emission level is low enough to be used in the industrial boiler.
My company is so tiny that it cannot afford to purchase Hydrodesulfurization machine (which would cost about a trillion). Not to mention, if people knew that adding Toluene in the oil to get rid of Sulfur, people would already have done it.
The CaSO4 is by weight(%), 0.5%. Besides 3% of water, it's 96.5% organic chemicals that act as "Spectator ion" around CaSO4.(This is my understanding about the situation. I just started my job.) Therefore, I am not confident if acidifying and heating up would help in the situation that I am in.
I hope this was able to help you understand where I am coming from in terms of verifying the reaction.
Also, even if the reaction is possible, would P-toluenesulfornic acid be water soluble? I ask this because my final purpose of the reaction is to make the sulfur 'water soluble' so that before our company sells the "refined petroleum" to client for the boiler heater, we would extract water which I hope that it would include the SO4 in the form of P-toluenesulfornic acid in water.
What should I do from here?