Technically no, it is normally called apolyatomic anion, however it is effectivelly a charged molecule.
The conjugate acid of SO4^2- is HSO4^-
KAl(SO4)2+12H2O contains two metals bonded to sulfate, this molecule can be split into the two salts K2SO4 and Al2(SO4)3 if enough is present. The fact that the two salts are combined into one molecule means it is a double salt.
Mn(SO4)2
This should be SO4-2 ion. sulfur shows +6 in this ion.
This should be SO4-2 ion. sulfur shows +6 in this ion.
SO4 is not a molecule. (SO4)2- is the sulfate ion.
The sulfate molecule (SO4) is heteroatomic.
It is SO4 -2 named as sulphate ion.
The conjugate acid of SO4^2- is HSO4^-
Fe+3 SO4-2
Pb(2+) is the cation and (SO4)2- is the anion.
KAl(SO4)2+12H2O contains two metals bonded to sulfate, this molecule can be split into the two salts K2SO4 and Al2(SO4)3 if enough is present. The fact that the two salts are combined into one molecule means it is a double salt.
The oxydation state for S in (SO4)2- is 6.
SO4-2 is the polyatomic ion sulfate.
Sodium used to be called natrium, so it has the chemical symbol Na.It exists as a +1 cation when charged, if it loses its (only) valence electron.Sodium, or Na, has a charge of +1.
SO4^2- has a net negative 2 charge.each O = 2-S = 6+
The species in question is the sulfate ion, which has a 2- charge. It is thus properly written as SO42-