iron is an element
Table salt. This is a compound (NaCl) made of two elements
A magnet attracts the Iron Filings and not the salt and sand (which do not contain Iron). Because iron is magnetic, salt and sand are not. Therefore the magnet only picks up the magnetic objects, in this case iron.
iron (i.e., pure) is a metal / element in the periodic table, but types of iron are compounds like wrought iron, pig iron cast iron., etc.
Iron pellets are not a compound or an element on their own. They are a form of iron that consists of multiple iron atoms bonded together. Iron itself is an element, but when it is in the form of pellets, it is a physical mixture of iron atoms.
Iron is a chemical element.
NO, you cannot iron a patch onto nylon, the nylon will melt. You will have to sew it on.
Table salt. This is a compound (NaCl) made of two elements
Yes, you can iron on patches to nylon fabric by using a low heat setting on the iron and a pressing cloth to protect the fabric.
Fe2(SO4)3, iron (III) sulfate, is not an element but rather a compound.
Yes, iron-on patches can be applied to nylon fabric by following the instructions provided with the patches.
A magnet attracts the Iron Filings and not the salt and sand (which do not contain Iron). Because iron is magnetic, salt and sand are not. Therefore the magnet only picks up the magnetic objects, in this case iron.
Sand is NOT an element. Iron IS an element.
nylon
There are two iron chlorides iron(II) chloride (ferrous chloride) and iron(III) chloride (ferric chloride. Both are termed salts. Both are ionic. and are often encountered as hydrates e.g. FeCl3.6H2O.
No. salt is made up of the atoms Na and Cl (Sodium and Chloride respectvely) while iron is the element Fe (iron). In a way yes. Both are made of the same subatomic particles (protons, neutrons and electrons)
Yes, iron-on patches can work on nylon fabric, but it is important to follow the instructions carefully to ensure proper adhesion.
Iron is a element, it isn't a compound