This is a homogeneous solution.
Iron (II) sulfate is the correct name for this compound. The Fe ion has a charge of 2 and so does the sulfate ion, so there is no subscript after them.
If an aqueous solution of copper(II) sulfate is contacted with metallic iron, at the least the surface of the iron passes into solution and is replaced by a layer of metallic copper. This is an example of displacement by a metal higher in the electromotive series than the metal it displaces.
Iron(II) sulfate typically appears as a pale green or light green solution when mixed with water.
To make ferrous sulfate, also known as iron(II) sulfate, start with iron filings or iron sulfate heptahydrate crystals. Dissolve the iron source in sulfuric acid and oxidize it to form ferrous sulfate solution. Then, crystallize the solution to obtain solid ferrous sulfate crystals.
The individual ions in FeSO4 (Iron II sulfate) are Fe2+ and SO42-.
Ferrous sulfate. Using Iron (II) to produce the pale green solution. Fe(s)+H2SO4(aq) --> FeSO4(aq) + H2(g) FeSO4 -green salt.
The formula for Iron(II) sulfate is FeSO4.
When zinc metal is added to iron(II) sulfate solution, a single displacement reaction occurs where zinc displaces iron to form zinc sulfate solution and iron metal. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: Zn(s) + FeSO4(aq) -> ZnSO4(aq) + Fe(s)
FeSO4 stands for iron (II) sulfate, which is a chemical compound composed of iron, sulfur, and oxygen. It is commonly used in various industrial applications and as a dietary supplement for iron deficiency.
Iron is more reactive than copper, so the copper precipitates out of the solution by sticking to the iron. For example, if you have a test tube with a solution of copper (II) sulfate and put an iron nail into it, the iron will react with the solution to form iron (II) sulfate and the copper will come out of the solution and stick to the iron.
When lead reacts with iron(II) sulfate, two possible reactions can occur: lead displaces iron in iron(II) sulfate, forming lead(II) sulfate and iron metal. Alternatively, lead can also displace iron in iron(III) sulfate, resulting in lead sulfate and iron metal. These reactions depend on specific conditions such as temperature, concentration, and presence of other ions.
When iron (Fe) is dipped into a nickel(II) sulfate (NiSO4) solution, a displacement reaction occurs. The equation for this reaction is: [ \text{Fe (s)} + \text{NiSO}_4 \text{(aq)} \rightarrow \text{FeSO}_4 \text{(aq)} + \text{Ni (s)} ] In this reaction, iron displaces nickel from the nickel sulfate solution, forming iron(II) sulfate and solid nickel.