hello, i have perscribed medication for ferrous so4 325mg
its for iron if u are a female this is for when your not eating things you should eat on a daily basis like chicken spinach etc.. or if you do eat those things its probably your period if you are haveing your period like me 1 or 2 times a year but they lasts about 2 or 3 months that means your loosing alot of blood. and some of the reason why is if you are having sexual activities while on your period it lasts longer like having sex while on it or masterbating. if you are having any of this, like me i didnt know what was happinging to me... i woke up everyday feeling dizzy then my eyes are open but i see pitch black for a few secounds then i see "stars" lol well if you were prescribed this i highly suggest taking it as ur doctor perscribed which is twice a day. and stay on it until it boosts ur iron then get a check up in about 3 months or so and go from there with your doctor i suffered the consequnses lol im so lazy to take them so i just deal with the side affects anyways sorry i took so long to tell you but i hope this helps and good luck(:
FeSO4 ; Do not confuse with 'Ferric sulphate' which is 'Fe2(SO4)3'.
Sulfate means SO4, and S stands for sulfur, so ferrous sulfate does have sulfur in it.
The charge on the ferrous ion in ferrous sulfate is +2. The ferrous ion, Fe2+, has lost two electrons, giving it a positive charge of 2.
Iron (III) Sulfide Ferrous Sulfide
ferric indicates the iron is +3 as opposed to +2 for ferrous sulfide indicates that there is sulfur with a -2 charge the formula is Fe2S3 two iron ions with a +3 = +6 3 sulfur ions with a -2 = -6 -6+6 = 0
The formula for ferrous ammonium sulfate is Fe(NH4)2(SO4)2.
FeSO4 ; Do not confuse with 'Ferric sulphate' which is 'Fe2(SO4)3'.
2FeSO4 -> FeS + SO3 + SO4
Sulfate means SO4, and S stands for sulfur, so ferrous sulfate does have sulfur in it.
The charge on the ferrous ion in ferrous sulfate is +2. The ferrous ion, Fe2+, has lost two electrons, giving it a positive charge of 2.
Iron (III) Sulfide Ferrous Sulfide
To convert ferrous ions to ferric as Fe2(SO4)3 .which then react with sodium ferrocyanide to give prussian blue colour.
ferric indicates the iron is +3 as opposed to +2 for ferrous sulfide indicates that there is sulfur with a -2 charge the formula is Fe2S3 two iron ions with a +3 = +6 3 sulfur ions with a -2 = -6 -6+6 = 0
If you mean FeSO4 is called Ferrous Sulphate.
It is both!!! FeSO4 can be separated into the ions Fe^(2+) and SO4^(2-) That's the ionic bit. For the sulphate anion (SO4^(2-)) the atoms are covelently bonded with in the ion. As best I can demonstrate S(=O)2 - (O^(2-))2 . That is two oxygens are doubly bonded to the sulphur and the other two oxygens are singly bonded to the sulphur, leaving each of these singly bonded atoms with a '2-' charge on them, for ionic combination.
To titrate 0.05 M ferrous ammonium sulfate, you would typically use a 0.05 M potassium permanganate (KMnO4) solution. The balanced chemical equation for the reaction is 5Fe(NH4)2(SO4)2 + 8KMnO4 + 24H2SO4 → 5Fe2(SO4)3 + 8MnSO4 + K2SO4 + 24(NH4)2SO4 + 16H2O.
Ferrous sulfate typically contains ferrous iron (Fe2+), sulfur in the form of sulfate (SO4^2-), and water molecules (H2O). It is commonly used as an iron supplement to treat or prevent iron deficiency anemia.