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No. The zinc will react with the ferrous sulphate, dissolving the zinc and forming solid iron. This is due to the positions of iron and zinc in the activity series.See the Related Questions for more information about the activity series.
you can make ferrous sulphate by reacting iron scrap with dilute sulphuric acid , and then filtering and crystallisation of solution.
Iron is displaced from ferrous sulphate solution by aluminium, being very reactive. So, the can gets damaged due to this.
faded green in colour
baking soda
No. The zinc will react with the ferrous sulphate, dissolving the zinc and forming solid iron. This is due to the positions of iron and zinc in the activity series.See the Related Questions for more information about the activity series.
you can make ferrous sulphate by reacting iron scrap with dilute sulphuric acid , and then filtering and crystallisation of solution.
Iron is displaced from ferrous sulphate solution by aluminium, being very reactive. So, the can gets damaged due to this.
faded green in colour
baking soda
Aluminium is more reactive than iron (Fe) according to the reactivity series of metals. Thus, when Ferrous Sulphate solution is stored in Aluminium can, Aluminium being more reactive, displaces iron from its solution to form Aluminium sulphate and iron. :)
The formula for ferrous sulphate is FeSO4.
Ferrous sulphate, or iron (II) sulphate has the formula FeSO4.
You have to dissolve this in an amount of water and stirr it gently. It is a very well soluble salt.
i think 6 month becoz the ferrous ion stability is also 6 month navin
no reaction would take place
Ferrous Sulphate, also known as Iron (II) sulphate or green vitrol is green.