Fe = iron SO3 = sulfite Iron (II) sulfite Transition metals always need roman numerals to represent their charges.
Iron (II) sulfate
iron sulfate. It can be iron(II) sulfate or iron(III) sulfate.
If iron(II), then iron sulfate is FeSO4. This has a single Fe atom per molecule (or two Fe in two molecules). If you have iron(III), then iron sulfate is Fe2(SO4)3. This compound has two iron atoms per molecule (or four Fe in two molecules).
-There are elements three elements in the compound and 6 atoms all together. -Iron(1)+Sulphur(1)+Oxygen(4)=Iron Sulphate. -Fe:Iron+S:Sulphur+O:Oxygen=FeSO4:Iron Sulphate. -It is Iron Sulfate if you are an American but for British it is Iron Sulphate.
YES!!! As the name 'sulphate' suggests, there is a sulphur component. Ferrous sulphate has the formula FeSO4 . This formula tells us that there are: - 1 atom of iron(Fe) 1 atom of sulphur (S) 4 atoms of oxygen (O4) NB There is also a Ferric Sulphate ; formula ( Fe2(SO4)3) This formula tells us that there are ;- 2 atoms of iron (Fe2) 3 atoms (3 x 1) of sulphur 12 atoms (3 x 4) of oxygen .
iron(II) sulfate, FeSO4 iron(III) sulfate Fe2 (SO4)3
Fe = iron SO3 = sulfite Iron (II) sulfite Transition metals always need roman numerals to represent their charges.
iron(II) sulfate, FeSO4 iron(III) sulfate Fe2 (SO4)3
Iron (II) sulfate is the correct name for this compound. The Fe ion has a charge of 2 and so does the sulfate ion, so there is no subscript after them.
Iron (II) sulfate
iron sulfate. It can be iron(II) sulfate or iron(III) sulfate.
Fe(SO4)3 is Iron(III) sulfate Wrong: Fe2(SO4)3 is iron(III) sulfate.
Fe2(SO4)3 is Iron (III) Sulphate.
Fe2(SO4)3
There are many iron compounds. Some of the most common of these are iron oxide, iron acetate, iron phosphate and iron sulfate.
Yes. Ferrous sulfate, FeSO4, contains only iron, sulfur, and oxygen. In order to be considered organic, a compound must contain carbon.