Stop them goin rusty
most likely Magnesium-Chloride(MG?CL?) and Iron(FE?) The numbers depend on the oxidation states of iron and magnesium
No, as magnesium is more reactive, and would 'keep' the nitrate.
Magnesium is more reactive than iron. Magnesium reacts more readily with oxygen and water to form compounds like magnesium oxide and magnesium hydroxide compared to iron.
Copper, iron, and lead are commonly used in construction for pipes and electrical wiring because they are good conductors of electricity and heat, resistant to corrosion, and readily available. Zinc and magnesium are not as commonly used due to their lower conductivity, higher reactivity, and susceptibility to corrosion over time in certain conditions.
In a short answer No. But I can't really explain why.
Iron pipes are made of iron.
Iron pipes are made of iron.
Iron and magnesium oxide can react chemically to form iron(II) oxide and magnesium metal. The reaction occurs when iron is heated with magnesium oxide in a high temperature environment, leading to the transfer of oxygen from magnesium oxide to iron.
most likely Magnesium-Chloride(MG?CL?) and Iron(FE?) The numbers depend on the oxidation states of iron and magnesium
No, as magnesium is more reactive, and would 'keep' the nitrate.
Magnesium is more reactive than iron. Magnesium reacts more readily with oxygen and water to form compounds like magnesium oxide and magnesium hydroxide compared to iron.
Copper, iron, and lead are commonly used in construction for pipes and electrical wiring because they are good conductors of electricity and heat, resistant to corrosion, and readily available. Zinc and magnesium are not as commonly used due to their lower conductivity, higher reactivity, and susceptibility to corrosion over time in certain conditions.
yes! it does because magnesium is higher in reactivity series than iron , so the magnesium atom would displace or push out the iron atom from the compound and join with chloride, leaving the pure iron out of the compound Mg + FeCl2 -- MgCl2 + Fe
When magnesium is put in water with iron, the magnesium acts as a sacrificial anode due to its higher reactivity. This causes the magnesium to corrode instead of the iron, protecting the iron from rusting. This process is known as cathodic protection.
Fe + MgSO4 --> FeSO4 + Mg Fe(iron)is more reactive than mg( magnesium) ........ therefore iron will displace magnesium....... hence it is a displacement reaction.............
In a short answer No. But I can't really explain why.
When you heat iron oxide powder with magnesium powder, a chemical reaction takes place where the magnesium reacts with the oxygen in the iron oxide to produce iron metal and magnesium oxide. This is a type of redox reaction where reduction and oxidation occur simultaneously.