FeSO4
Called in the old manner, ferrous sulfate, and in the IUPAC manner, Iron (II) sulfate.
I think you mean either:- FeSO4 Iron(II) sulfate or ferrous sulfate Fe2(SO4)3 Iron(III) sulfate or ferric sulfate FeSO3 iron(II) sulfite or ferrous sulfite Fe2(SO3)3 iron(III) sulfite or ferric sulfite (I believe this compound is theoretical - the sulfite ion reduces the Fe3+ to Fe2+ )
If you mean FeSO4 is called Ferrous Sulphate.
The sum of FeSO4 (iron (II) sulfate) and Cu (copper) is FeSO4 + Cu = Fe + CuSO4, which means iron will displace copper in the reaction to form iron (II) sulfate and copper will form copper (II) sulfate.
The reaction is:Fe + PbSO4 = Pb + FeSO4
Fe = iron SO3 = sulfite Iron (II) sulfite Transition metals always need roman numerals to represent their charges.
Swahili is a Bantu language, although it has many loan words of Oriental origin.
I think you mean either:- FeSO4 Iron(II) sulfate or ferrous sulfate Fe2(SO4)3 Iron(III) sulfate or ferric sulfate FeSO3 iron(II) sulfite or ferrous sulfite Fe2(SO3)3 iron(III) sulfite or ferric sulfite (I believe this compound is theoretical - the sulfite ion reduces the Fe3+ to Fe2+ )
In science, "FeSO" typically stands for iron(II) sulfate, a chemical compound composed of iron, sulfur, and oxygen. It is often used in various applications, including water treatment, as a fertilizer, and in the production of pigments. The compound is known for its ability to provide essential iron to plants and organisms.
If you mean FeSO4 is called Ferrous Sulphate.
When iron (Fe) reacts with copper(II) sulfate (CuSO₄), a single displacement reaction occurs. In this reaction, iron displaces copper, resulting in the formation of iron(II) sulfate (FeSO₄) and elemental copper (Cu). The overall reaction can be represented as: [ \text{Fe} + \text{CuSO}_4 \rightarrow \text{FeSO}_4 + \text{Cu} ] Thus, the products formed are iron(II) sulfate and copper.
When crystals of ferrous sulfate (FeSO₄) are heated, they undergo a process called thermal decomposition. Initially, they lose water molecules, resulting in the formation of anhydrous ferrous sulfate. With further heating, especially at higher temperatures, FeSO₄ can decompose into iron(II) oxide (FeO), sulfur dioxide (SO₂), and sulfur trioxide (SO₃). This process is accompanied by the release of gases and can result in a change of color in the material.
-There are three elements in this compound and 6 atoms. -Iron (Fe):1 atom -Sulphur (S):1 atom -Oxygen (O):4 atoms -Elements are always shown by a capital letter sometimes followed by another lower case letter. The all make Iron Sulphate(FeSO4) -Metals (Or positive ions) are usually in front of a product such as FeSO4 and non-metal (negative ions, sulphate together is 2-) at the back. The equation for this compound is Iron+Sulphur+Oxygen= Iron Sulphate. -The reactants are put at the left side and the product at the right side. -It's Iron Sulfate for the Americans and Iron Sulphate for the British students.
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The sum of FeSO4 (iron (II) sulfate) and Cu (copper) is FeSO4 + Cu = Fe + CuSO4, which means iron will displace copper in the reaction to form iron (II) sulfate and copper will form copper (II) sulfate.
The pH of an iron sulfate solution can vary depending on its concentration and the presence of other ions or compounds. Generally, iron sulfate (FeSO₄) is slightly acidic when dissolved in water, often resulting in a pH around 3 to 4. This acidity is primarily due to the hydrolysis of iron ions, which can release hydrogen ions into the solution. Therefore, the exact pH can differ based on specific conditions and concentrations.
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iron(II) sulfide + sulfuric acid --> hydrogen sulfide + iron(II) sulfate FeS + H2SO4 --> H2S + FeSO4