when their solution are mixed iron carbonate solid and solution of sodium sulphate is produced..
assuming you mean sodium plus iron II carbonate, the products are iron plus sodium carbonate. iron is a transitional metal which can make +2 or +3 ions, and YOU need to state that in your word equation. there no such thing as iron carbonate, but there is such thing as iron II carbonate and iron III carbonate
When sodium carbonate reacts with cobalt II nitrate, cobalt II carbonate and sodium nitrate are formed. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: Na2CO3 + Co(NO3)2 -> CoCO3 + 2NaNO3. Both products are soluble in water.
The products of the reaction between iron II sulfate and sodium hydroxide are iron II hydroxide and sodium sulfate. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is FeSO4 + 2NaOH → Fe(OH)2 + Na2SO4.
Fe SO3 (aq) + 2 NaOH (aq) == Fe(OH)2 (s) +Na2So3
dark green (but orange - brown if left standing)
Iron (II) hydroxide and sodium sulfate are formed when iron (II) sulfate is mixed with sodium hydroxide. Iron (II) hydroxide is a green precipitate that forms in the reaction.
assuming you mean sodium plus iron II carbonate, the products are iron plus sodium carbonate. iron is a transitional metal which can make +2 or +3 ions, and YOU need to state that in your word equation. there no such thing as iron carbonate, but there is such thing as iron II carbonate and iron III carbonate
Solutions of iron(III) chloride and sodium carbonate will react in a double replacement reaction to produce aqueous sodium chloride and an iron carbonate precipitate, which will collect in the bottom of whatever you're mixing them in. Here's the formula: 2FeCl3(aq) + 3Na2CO3(aq) --> 6NaCl(aq) + Fe2(CO3)3(s). Let is settle for a few hours and you'll have clear salt water up top and a reddish-brown mud at the bottom.
Type II implies a compound of a transition metal such as iron which can have one of a number of oxidation states. Ternary implies a containing three different elements such as sodium carbonate. There are two type II ternary iron sulphates, iron (II) sulphate and iron (III) sulphate. Please see the link.
Yes, a reaction between calcium carbonate (CaCO3) and iron sulfate (FeSO4) is possible. However, the reaction will not be immediate because calcium carbonate is insoluble in water. Over time, the calcium carbonate may react with the iron sulfate to form iron carbonate and calcium sulfate, as iron can displace calcium from its carbonate.
Iron does not displace sodium from a salt solution because it is not reactive enough. Iron does, however, displace Cu from a copper sulphate solution.
When sodium carbonate reacts with cobalt II nitrate, cobalt II carbonate and sodium nitrate are formed. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: Na2CO3 + Co(NO3)2 -> CoCO3 + 2NaNO3. Both products are soluble in water.
Iron oxide + Sulphuric Acid iron sulphate + water
The products of the reaction between iron II sulfate and sodium hydroxide are iron II hydroxide and sodium sulfate. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is FeSO4 + 2NaOH → Fe(OH)2 + Na2SO4.
Ferrous (Iron II) and water mixed together. A simple solution of sodium carbonate (baking soda) and water could be used to bring out the invisible ink
No, sodium carbonate does not cause rust. Rust is the result of iron oxidizing in the presence of moisture and oxygen. Sodium carbonate (also known as washing soda) is a water-soluble salt commonly used in cleaning products and does not promote rusting.
Iron(II) sulfate typically appears as a pale green or light green solution when mixed with water.