Sulfur
Sulfur is the element present in all sulfides and sulfates.
Sulfur.
No. Sulfates get their name primarily from sulfur (S), not calcium.
Copper sulfates are chemical compounds.
Phosphorous! That's why there are no more sulfates in fertilizers because of environmental problems.
Sulfur is a non-metallic element that can be found in both mineral and elemental forms. It is commonly found in mineral ores such as sulfides and sulfates.
Sulfates contain the sulfate ion SO42- the sulf- comes from the fact that sulfur is the central atom in this ion and distinguishes it from other oxygen containing ions. the -ate part of the name shows that the sulfur in the ion is in its highest oxidation state.
There are two parts to this question:1) What is a sulfate? -- A sulfate is any molecule that has the ion SO42- in it. That ion is called "sulfate".2) What chemical properties are conferred on sulfates? -- There are no consistent properties across all sulfates, and many more relevant properties derive from the atom paired with the sulfate in an ionic compound. That being said, most sulfates will dissolve easily in water, especially sulfiric acid (H2SO4) which is a strong acid. However, the most commonly used sulfates, like gypsum and barium sulfate are not actually very soluable. Sulfates can often serve as ligands in certain instances.
No, Sulphur is a gaseous element, commonly found as S8. Sulphate is a polyatomic ion (compound containing multiple elements with a charge on it) containing sulphur and oxygen, written as SO4-2
Yes, sulfur is present in sulfates. Sulfates are chemical compounds that contain the sulfate ion, which is made up of sulfur and oxygen atoms.
Sulfur is a chemical element and not composed of minerals. It is a naturally occurring element that can be found as a pure element or in compounds such as sulfides and sulfates in minerals like pyrite and gypsum.
The sulfates.