What is the charges of Fe?

Fe and either 3+ or 2+

== == Fe+2 PO4-3 <---- these are the ions and their charges Fe+2 Fe+2 Fe+2 PO4-3 PO4-3 <---- the charges have to add up to zero, so three +2 iron ions cancel out two -3 phosphate ions Fe3(PO4)2 <---- simplify

Fe+3 Cl-1 --------> These are the ions and their chargesFeCl3 ----------> This is the formula when the charges add up to zeroFeCl3

Fe+2 NO3-1 Fe(NO3)2

Fe+3 NO3-1 Fe+3 NO3-1 NO3-1 NO3-1 Fe(NO3)3

Fe+2 S-2 <---- these are the ions and their charges FeS <---- the charges have to add up to zero, so one +2 Fe ion cancels out one -2 S ion FeS <---- final answer

These are the ions and their charges: Fe+3 SO3-2The charges have to add up to zero, so two +3 iron ions cancel out three -2 sulfite:Fe+3 Fe+3 SO3-2 SO3-2 SO3-2Simplify: Fe2(SO3)3

These are the ions and their charges: Fe+3 S-2The charges have to add up to zero, so two +3 iron ions cancel out three -2 sulfur ions: Fe+3 Fe+3 S-2 S-2 S-2Simplify: Fe2S3

Fe+3 SO4-2 Fe+3 Fe+3 SO4-2 SO4-2 SO4-2 Fe2(SO4)3

Fe+3 HPO3-2 Fe+3 Fe+3 HPO3-2 HPO3-2 HPO3-2 Fe2(HPO3)3

Iron ions, Fe+3, will bind to oxygen ions, O-2, in a ratio that depends on their charges since the total positive charges in the molecule must equal the total negative charges. The eventual number of positive and negative charges is found by the least common multiple of the charges. In this instance, the charges are 3 and 2. The least common multiple is 6, so two atoms of the Fe+3 are needed to have a total positivie charge of +6, and three O-2 are needed to have a total negative charge of -6 to provide the electrical balance. The resulting molecule is Fe2O3.

Fe+3 PO4-3 Fe+3 PO4-3 FePO4

Fe+3 SO3-2 ------> these are the ions and their charges. Sulfite's charge is -2 and Iron's charge is +3 (you know this because of the (III)Fe+3 Fe+3 SO3-2 SO3-2 SO3-2 ------> the charges have to add up to zero, so two +3 Fe ions equal +6 and three -2 Sulfite ions equal -6.Fe2(SO3)3 -----> simplify

Fe+3 CO3-2 *iron III carbonate is known as ferric carbonate

Fe+3 Cl-1 Fe+3 Cl-1 Cl-1 Cl-1 FeCl3

Iron(II) compounds contain ions with 2 positive charges, iron(III) ions have 3 positive charges.

Fe(OH)2 How is it formed? Fe2+ + (OH) 1- = Fe(OH)2 *remember to use subscripts Remember to criss cross the charges. Fe has a charge of 2 and hydroxide (polyatomic) has a charge of -1. So your final product is Fe(OH)2 always put the OH in brackets because the 2 applies to everything in the brackets.

Fe+2 SO4-2 <----- these are the ions and their charges. The charges have to add up to zero, so one +2 iron ion cancels out one -2 sulfate ion. FeSO4 <--- simplify

These are the ions and their charges: Fe+2 SO4-2. The charges have to add up to zero, so one +2 iron ion cancels out one -2 sulfate ion. Therefore, the formula is FeSO4

Known/Given:1 mole of Fe = 55.845g Fe (its atomic weight in grams)1 mole of Fe = 6.022 x 1023 atoms Fe (from Avogadro's number)Convert grams Fe to moles Fe.600.0g Fe x 1mol Fe/55.845g Fe = 10.74mol FeConvert moles Fe to atoms Fe.10.74mol Fe x 6.022 x 1023atoms Fe/1mol Fe = 6.468 x 1024atoms Fe

1 mole Fe = 6.022 x 1023 atoms Fe1 mole Fe = 55.845g Fe (atomic weight in grams)Convert grams Fe to moles Fe.400g Fe x (1mol Fe/55.845g Fe) = 7.16mol FeConvert moles Fe to atoms Fe.7.16mol Fe x (6.022 x 1023atoms Fe/1mol Fe) = 4.31 x 1024 atoms Fe

Fe = iron SO3 = sulfite Iron (II) sulfite Transition metals always need roman numerals to represent their charges.

Fe(HSO3)3 Fe3+ + HSO3- Whenever you add the hydrogen atom you lose one of the negative charges.

Fe - iron Fe is Iron

There are 5.395*10^24 Fe atoms and 8.95 moles of Fe atoms in 500g of Fe.