+2 oxidation state
Because in FeSO4, iron present in +2 oxidation state but the stable oxidation state is +3. The Fe(II) get oxidized into Fe(III) in ferrous sulfate solution that's why preparation of solution must necessary.
Iron hydroxide. Fe(OH)2 or Fe(OH)3, depending on the oxidation state of iron (ferrous = +2, ferric = +3)
iron exhibits two oxidation states. one is Fe(II) and other Fe (III)
Simply to prevent it hydrolysis from ferrous sulphate to Fe(OH)2 and subseqeunt oxidation
iron (Fe), sulphur (S), oxygen (O)
Fe^(2+) its name is the iron cation in oxidation state '2' . When combined, with say a sulphate anion it would be named as 'Ferrous sulphate'. NB Ferric sulphate is iron cation in oxidation state '3'. ( Fe2(SO4)3 ). Note the difference in spelling for different oxidation states.
+2
The first Fe represents an iron atom in the 0 oxidation state while the Fe in Fe2O3 represents iron ion in the +2 oxidation state
Let's see. Using the 2 oxidation state of iron. Fe + H2SO4 -> FeSO4 + H2 Ferrous sulphate and hydrogen gas are produced by this reaction.
Because in FeSO4, iron present in +2 oxidation state but the stable oxidation state is +3. The Fe(II) get oxidized into Fe(III) in ferrous sulfate solution that's why preparation of solution must necessary.
in what? without knowing in what system the zinc is replacing iron, the answer cannot be fully given. Only a generalization of Zn and Fe both being in a +2 oxidation state would allow one to replace the other.
the valance number of iron is 3 why,becouse in the formula after iron there is 3.the question ask you what is the valency of Fe3O4....
iron is in the III oxidation state
Iron(Fe) + Copper Sulphate(CuSO4) → Iron Sulphate(Fe2SO4) + Copper(Cu)[Displacement Reaction]
Iron(Fe) + Copper Sulphate(CuSO4) → Iron Sulphate(Fe2SO4) + Copper(Cu)[Displacement Reaction]
Iron hydroxide. Fe(OH)2 or Fe(OH)3, depending on the oxidation state of iron (ferrous = +2, ferric = +3)
If this is what u asked then the answer is: Fe=Iron Co=Cobalt "SO4"=Sulphate "FeSO4"=Iron Sulphate