This is an exact question from the chemistry lab at SLCC. I wonder if you are in the same lab(?) Anyway, I do not believe that a precipitate will form. Sn would have to replace Mg to form SnSO4. Sn would be oxidized while Mg would be reduced. Based on the standard reduction potentials, Mg is a stronger reducing agent, meaning it would rather be oxidized. Sn is a stronger oxidizing agent, meaning it would rather be reduced. If it was the opposite way around, like if you added Mg to SnSO4, then metallic Sn would form.
No, they should not. Or at least not as a common displacement reaction ( one metal salt displacing another metal) The reduction potentials of tin is -0.14
The reduction potentials of magnesium is -2.36
A metal salt can only spontaneously displace another metal, if the other metal has a more negative potential, such as silver nitrate (0.80) displacing magnesium metal (-2.36)
Copper does not react with magnesium sulfate because copper is less reactive than magnesium on the reactivity series. Therefore, no reaction occurs between copper and magnesium sulfate.
Magnesium sulfate does not react with lead in a simple inorganic reaction. Lead may form lead sulfate in the presence of sulfuric acid, but not directly with magnesium sulfate.
When tin is placed into a magnesium sulfate solution, no reaction occurs since tin is lower in the reactivity series than magnesium. Tin does not displace magnesium from its salt solution.
The equation for the reaction between magnesium sulfate and zinc metal is: Zn + MgSO4 -> ZnSO4 + Mg In this reaction, zinc displaces magnesium from magnesium sulfate to form zinc sulfate and magnesium.
No, magnesium (Mg) does not react with zinc sulfate (ZnSO4) under normal conditions. Magnesium is higher in the reactivity series than zinc, so it does not displace zinc from its sulfate compound.
No, magnesium sulfate will not react with magnesium because magnesium sulfate is a salt that dissolves in water to form magnesium ions and sulfate ions. Pure magnesium does not react with magnesium sulfate.
Magnesium will react with sulfuric acid to produce magnesium sulfate.
it doesn;t react
Copper does not react with magnesium sulfate because copper is less reactive than magnesium on the reactivity series. Therefore, no reaction occurs between copper and magnesium sulfate.
No, magnesium does not react with potassium sulfate under normal conditions. Magnesium is a less reactive metal compared to potassium and is unlikely to displace potassium in a compound like potassium sulfate.
Magnesium sulfate does not react with lead in a simple inorganic reaction. Lead may form lead sulfate in the presence of sulfuric acid, but not directly with magnesium sulfate.
Magnesium Sulfate
When tin is placed into a magnesium sulfate solution, no reaction occurs since tin is lower in the reactivity series than magnesium. Tin does not displace magnesium from its salt solution.
The equation for the reaction between magnesium sulfate and zinc metal is: Zn + MgSO4 -> ZnSO4 + Mg In this reaction, zinc displaces magnesium from magnesium sulfate to form zinc sulfate and magnesium.
Lead will not react with magnesium sulfate because lead is less reactive than magnesium. Magnesium will displace lead in a single displacement reaction, but in the case of magnesium sulfate, there is no driving force for the reaction to occur.
No, tin does not react with iron sulphate. Tin is less reactive than iron and does not displace iron from its compounds like iron sulfate.
No, magnesium (Mg) does not react with zinc sulfate (ZnSO4) under normal conditions. Magnesium is higher in the reactivity series than zinc, so it does not displace zinc from its sulfate compound.