Up to cca. 480 0C iron(II) sulfate lost crystallization water; after this temprature the sulfate is decomposed in iron oxide and sulfur oxide.
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.
The residue obtained from heating crystals of FeSO4 (iron(II) sulfate) is Fe2O3 (iron(III) oxide) and SO2 (sulfur dioxide) gases. This is because the heating process causes the iron(II) sulfate to decompose, releasing water vapor, sulfur dioxide gas, and leaving iron(III) oxide as a solid residue.
No. Fe (iron) is an element, the simplest type of chemical substance possible, and so it cannot be broken down by chemical means.
FeSO4 stands for iron (II) sulfate, which is a chemical compound composed of iron, sulfur, and oxygen. It is commonly used in various industrial applications and as a dietary supplement for iron deficiency.
At room temperature, iron(II) sulfate, commonly known as ferrous sulfate, is typically a crystalline solid with a pale green or blue-green color. It is hygroscopic, meaning it can absorb moisture from the air, and is often found in a heptahydrate form (FeSO₄·7H₂O), which contains seven water molecules. Iron(III) sulfate, on the other hand, appears as a yellowish solid and is also stable at room temperature. Both compounds are used in various applications, including agriculture, water treatment, and as a laboratory reagent.
That would be: Iron (II) Sulfate, with Heptahydrate, believe.
FeSO4 ×7 H2O(s) I'm pretty sure that's the correct formula
The name of FeSO4•7H2O is iron(II) sulfate heptahydrate.
The molar mass of iron(II) sulfate heptahydrate is 278,01556.
The formula of green vitriol is FeSO4·7H2O, which represents iron(II) sulfate heptahydrate.
FeSO4.3H2O, also known as iron(II) sulfate heptahydrate, is a greenish compound.
To make ferrous sulfate, also known as iron(II) sulfate, start with iron filings or iron sulfate heptahydrate crystals. Dissolve the iron source in sulfuric acid and oxidize it to form ferrous sulfate solution. Then, crystallize the solution to obtain solid ferrous sulfate crystals.
The heptahydrate FeSO4.7H2O is blue green.
Bluish-green (I personally would call it aquamarine or possibly teal). The link shows a picture of (solid) iron (II) sulfate heptahydrate, which is the same shade as the solution would be.
To make iron sulfate, mix iron oxide with sulfuric acid. For iron hydroxide, mix iron sulfate with a strong base like sodium hydroxide to precipitate out the iron hydroxide. Iron oxide can be made by heating iron metal in the presence of oxygen.
Yes, the blue-green heptahydrate, FeSO4.7H2O, is the most common form of this material.Others are:FeSO4·4H2O (mineral: rozenite, white, relatively common, may be dehydratation product of melanterite)FeSO4·H2O (mineral: szomolnokite, relatively rare)FeSO4·5H2O (mineral: siderotil, relatively rare)FeSO4·6H2O (mineral: ferrohexahydrite, relatively rare)
The formula for iron(III) chlorate heptahydrate is Fe(ClO3)3·7H2O.