It seems unlikely that dolomite would react with iron to any significant degree. Dolomite is calcium magnesium carbonate; both calcium and magnesium are higher on the activity series than iron.
Yes, due to the moisture and dissolved salts (e.g. calcium carbonate, sodium chloride, calcium sulfate, iron sulfides) in that soil.
Calcium carbonate (limestone) is used in blast furnaces to capture impurities and form a slag that floats above the molten iron to keep the impurities from mixing back into the iron.
Iron (II) sulfate is the correct name for this compound. The Fe ion has a charge of 2 and so does the sulfate ion, so there is no subscript after them.
No. Dolomite is a mineral rock that is primarily composed of calcium carbonate but contains many other compounds including magnesium carbonates and oxides of silicon, aluminium, iron lithium, titanium, chromium, manganese, sodium, potassium and lithium. Adam.
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.
The product of iron sulfate reacting with calcium carbonate is iron carbonate and calcium sulfate. The iron from the iron sulfate displaces the calcium in the calcium carbonate to form iron carbonate, while the sulfate from the iron sulfate combines with the calcium to form calcium sulfate.
When iron sulfate and sodium carbonate are mixed, iron carbonate and sodium sulfate are produced. Iron carbonate is a solid precipitate that can be formed during the reaction, while sodium sulfate remains in solution.
It seems unlikely that dolomite would react with iron to any significant degree. Dolomite is calcium magnesium carbonate; both calcium and magnesium are higher on the activity series than iron.
One way to separate copper carbonate and iron sulfate is by adding water to the mixture and stirring to dissolve the copper carbonate. This will leave the iron sulfate as a solid at the bottom of the container. The liquid containing the dissolved copper carbonate can then be decanted, leaving the iron sulfate behind.
Hematite is not made from calcium carbonate.
Iron
Yes, due to the moisture and dissolved salts (e.g. calcium carbonate, sodium chloride, calcium sulfate, iron sulfides) in that soil.
Iron sulfate (ferrous sulfate) does not react with sulfuric acid because it is already in the form of a salt with sulfuric acid - FeSO4. However, iron metal can react with sulfuric acid to form iron sulfate and hydrogen gas.
Calcium carbonate (limestone) is used in blast furnaces to capture impurities and form a slag that floats above the molten iron to keep the impurities from mixing back into the iron.
because copper is below iron in electrochemical series that's why it doesnt react with iron sulphate.
Iron does not typically react with aluminum sulfate because iron is less reactive than aluminum. The sulfate ion can form soluble compounds with both iron and aluminum ions, so there may be some precipitation if both iron and aluminum salts are present in the solution.