Iron is a magnet so it could be used for separating bits of metal from crushed up rock?
True for iron, and separating bits of iron. But iron sulphate is not magnetic.
Yes, iron sulfate is a salt.
Iron sulfate is not an acid. It is a salt that is formed by the reaction between iron oxide or iron hydroxide with sulfuric acid. Iron sulfate is commonly used as a fertilizer or in water treatment processes.
The salt product formed when iron reacts with sulfuric acid is iron sulfate, also known as ferrous sulfate.
Iron does not displace sodium from a salt solution because it is not reactive enough. Iron does, however, displace Cu from a copper sulphate solution.
When iron nails are placed in copper sulphate solution, a displacement reaction occurs where iron replaces copper in the solution to form iron sulphate and copper metal. The word equations for the reactions involved are: Iron (s) + Copper sulphate (aq) -> Iron sulphate (aq) + Copper (s)
The salt produced when sulfuric acid reacts with iron is iron(II) sulfate, also known as ferrous sulfate.
iron and sulphate 2
copper sulphate+iron+water
Iron is needed to produce iron sulphate.
Iron Oxide + Sulphuric Acid = Iron Sulphate + Water
No, it is a salt, of Iron and Hydrosulfuric acid
There are two compounds , that are sulphates of iron. It depends on the oxidation state of the iron cation. Oxid'n state '2' ; Ferrous sulphate ;Iron(II) sulphate ; (FeSO4) (Pale green colour) Oxid'n state '3' ; Ferric sulphate ;Iron(III) sulphate ; (Fe2(SO4)3) (Brown colour).