HSO4-
Yes, sulphate ion and sulphate radical are the same thing. The formula for the sulphate ion is (SO4)2-, and it is a polyatomic anion consisting of one sulfur atom and four oxygen atoms.
The formula for the sulfate ion is SO4^2-.
No, they are very different compounds. The sulphide of Iron is a black solid containing the 'S-' radical. On the other hand, the sulphate of Iron is a white or pale green solid containing 'SO42-' radical.
bi-sulphate is the same as hydrogen-sulphate HSO4-1, but 'hydro' is used for water
Postassium bisulphate - KHSO4 - can be used as an food preservative to protect the food from micro-organisms.
The anion. Sodium bi-sulphate has the formula NaHSO4 ; The sulphate anion. Baking soda is sodium bi-carbonate which has the formula NaHCO3 ; the Carbonate anion. The sulphate anion does not thermally decompose easily. The carbonate anion thermally decomposes to form water can carbon dioxide, (to make pastry rise).
The common name for sodium bisulfate is "dry acid." It is often used in water treatment, pH adjustment, and household cleaning products.
Ferrous sulphate, or iron (II) sulphate has the formula FeSO4.
Sodium + Sulphate + Water = Sodium Sulphate + Water
The formula of the sulphate ion is SO42-
vanadium(I) sulphate, but as far as I am aware, this compound is unknown
Hydrochloric acid is added to a solution being tested for sulphate ions to precipitate the sulphate as barium sulphate. This is a confirmatory test for the presence of sulphate ions in the solution because barium sulphate is insoluble and forms a white precipitate.