The name indicates that it is an oxide of iron, which would only result from a chemical reaction between iron and oxygen, forming the compound iron oxide.
Iron(III)Oxide
The chemical formula Fe2O3 is for the chemical compound known as Iron(III) oxide. Its melting point is 2,851 degrees Fahrenheit.
No. By definition iron oxide is a compound of iron and oxygen.
Iron oxide is a compound. There are a number of different oxides of iron FeO, Fe2O3 and Fe3O4
No, iron oxide is not an element. It is a compound of iron and oxygen. (There is more than one kind of iron oxide, too.)
Iron oxide is a compound, but I would add that a chemist would refer to it as either ferrous oxide or ferric oxide, depending upon the proportion of iron to oxygen.
Iron II oxide: FeO Iron III oxide: Fe2O3
No such compound exists. If it did it would be iron VI oxide, but iron cannot reach such a high oxidation state. Perhaps you mean Fe2O3, iron III oxide.
The name of the compound Fe3O4 is called iron (II,III) oxide. (Wikipedia)
FeO is Iron(II)oxide, archaically , Ferrous oxide. Do NOT confuse with Fe2O3, which is Iron(III)oxide ; Archaically Ferric oxide. The 'iron' atom is in different oxidation states for these two compounds. NB 'Fe' is the chemical symbol for 'Iron', and comes from Latin 'Ferrum' for iron.
Iron oxide is a chemical compound made of iron and oxygen. It exists in two main forms: Fe2O3 (iron(III) oxide, or hematite) and Fe3O4 (iron(II,III) oxide, or magnetite).
The chemical formula for iron (lll) oxide is Fe2O3.