Ammonium is NH4 + and Sulfate (I think you meant sulfate anyway) is SO42-. To make a neutral ion you need two ammoniums and one sulfate. It looks like this: 2NH4SO4 or (NH4)2SO4.
The chemical formula of ammonium sulphite is (NH4)2SO3.
The chemical formula for ammonium hydrogen sulfite is (NH4)HSO3. It is a salt formed by the reaction of ammonium hydroxide with sulfur dioxide gas.
No. Ammonium Sulphate may be present in some fertilisers, but not sulphite.
The formula for ammonium sulfite is (NH4)2SO3.
When phenol reacts with ammonium sulfite in the presence of ammonia, the result is the formation of a salt called ammonium phenoxide. This reaction involves the replacement of the hydrogen in the phenol with the ammonium cation from the ammonium sulfite.
2NH4+ + SO42- --> (NH4)2SO4
CAS no. 17026-44-7
When ammonium sulfite is put in water, it dissolves and forms a solution. The solid compound will break apart into its ions, ammonium (NH4+) and sulfite (SO3^2-), which will be dispersed throughout the water. This process is a physical change, not a chemical reaction.
Ammonium sulfide is a compound with the formula (NH4)2S, formed from ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, and is used in various applications such as in analytical chemistry and as a reducing agent. On the other hand, sulfite refers to the sulfite ion, SO3^2-, or compounds containing this ion, and is commonly used as a food preservative. Sulfite can also be involved in various chemical reactions as a reducing or oxidizing agent.
Thionitrous acid is the answer, but I would write it as HSNO.
Ammonium sulfate is the chemical name for NH4 2SO3.
The concentration of the solution can be calculated by dividing the mass of the solute (12 grams) by the volume of the solution (3.3 mL) and converting to the appropriate units. This will give you the concentration of ammonium sulfite in grams per milliliter.