No, they are two different compounds.
iron sulfate. It can be iron(II) sulfate or iron(III) sulfate.
magnesium sulphate, calcium chloride and ferric chloride are added to provided optimum environment and phosphate buffer is added to slow down the rate of death of microbes.
399.91 amu Fe(2*55.85)+S(3*32.07)+O(12*16.00)
Fe^(2+) its name is the iron cation in oxidation state '2' . When combined, with say a sulphate anion it would be named as 'Ferrous sulphate'. NB Ferric sulphate is iron cation in oxidation state '3'. ( Fe2(SO4)3 ). Note the difference in spelling for different oxidation states.
Ferric sulphate, or iron (III) sulphate has the formula Fe2(SO4)3.
Solid ferric hydroxide, Fe(OH)3, precipitates out of solution. The resulting sodium sulphate remains dissolved.
Fe2(SO4)3
Fe2(SO4)3
The colour depends on the degree of hydration, but it is most often green.
The Ferrous ion has a '2+' charge. Hence the formula for ferrous sulphate is FeSO4. NB The Ferric ion has a '3+' charge. Hence the formula for ferric sulphate is Fe2(SO4)3
No, they are two different compounds.
Base, because when we react ferric oxide with sulphuric acid , it forms ferrous sulphate and water as in a neutralisation reaction
first dissolve in sulfuric acid and then add water
dissolve 40 grams of ferric ammonium sulphate in 100ml distilled water and add few drops of 6N nitric acid
iron sulfate. It can be iron(II) sulfate or iron(III) sulfate.
magnesium sulphate, calcium chloride and ferric chloride are added to provided optimum environment and phosphate buffer is added to slow down the rate of death of microbes.