NO!!!!
I think you mean 'iron filings'
When food manufacturers state that a food has been fortified by iron, they mean that the iron(III) ion (Fe^(3+)) has been integrated into the foodstuff.
If they were iron filings (Note the spelling) you would feel and taste them in you mouth as hard sharp lumps.
No
iron fillings and sand
All you have to do is put a magnet over the mess of sawdust and iron fillings and the iron fillings will get stuck to the magnet. Then their seperated
use a magnet for separating it the iron fillings will go to the magnet and the sulfer will stay on the ground :)
The easiest way is with a magnet. It'll attract the iron and not the copper. If you're on a higher budget, the difference in the melting point could help.
Yes, cornflakes contain starch, which is a carbohydrate found in many grains and cereals. Starch helps to provide energy and is one of the main components of cornflakes.
No
Iron fillings are not a compound; they are only iron (Fe).
Iron fillings are easily sedimented in water.
you an use a magnet to get the iron fillings out
iron fillings and sand
All you have to do is put a magnet over the mess of sawdust and iron fillings and the iron fillings will get stuck to the magnet. Then their seperated
Hope it has to be FILINGS and not FILLINGS.
None
Yes...
compoundIf the iron fillings are pure, they contain only one type of atom (all the atoms have the same number of protons). Thus, the filings would be a sample of the element iron. If the filings are rusty, then they would contain compounds (iron oxides).
use a magnet
Heating sulfur with iron fillings lead to the formation of iron sulfide - a chemical compound.