Wiki User
∙ 11y agoIt can't be mixed it has to be heated togther in a test tube
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYes, iron sulfide is formed by mixing iron and sulfur together through a chemical reaction. The balanced equation for this reaction is: Fe + S -> FeS. Iron sulfide can exist in different forms, such as pyrite (FeS2) or troilite (FeS), depending on the stoichiometry of the elements involved.
No. Making mixtures are physical changes and the chemical substances will not change.
it is formed by mixing together and elementing in the process of therformiting
Mixing hydrogen and selenium typically results in the formation of hydrogen selenide, or hydrogen selenide gas (H2Se). This compound is a colorless and highly toxic gas with a foul odor.
Mixing two or more substances doesn't lead always to a new compound (molecule).
When two clear solutions form a colored compound upon mixing, it typically indicates a chemical reaction has occurred between the components in the solutions, leading to the formation of a new compound with a distinct color. The color change is due to the absorption or reflection of certain wavelengths of light by the newly formed compound, which differs from the individual components in the solutions.
Mixing silver (Ag) with sodium sulfide (Na2S) will result in the formation of silver sulfide (Ag2S) and sodium (Na) ions in solution. Silver sulfide is a black solid compound.
The salt of an alcohol and an acid is an ester.
mixing
H2S2O4 is known as thiosulfuric acid. It is a weak acid that can be formed by mixing sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide in water. Thiosulfuric acid is not commonly encountered in pure form due to its instability.
No. Making mixtures are physical changes and the chemical substances will not change.
When iodine is mixed with mercury, a vivid red compound called mercuric iodide is formed. This compound has applications in chemistry and as a pigment in paints.
it is formed by mixing together and elementing in the process of therformiting
by mixing 2 simpler substances.
those compound which have non-mixing components in a mixture are called hetergeneous compounds
The compound deposited on the inside of the beaker is likely a precipitate formed from a chemical reaction that took place in the beaker. It could be a solid formed from the mixing of two solutions that reacted with each other. Further analysis would be needed to determine the specific compound.
No, a foul-smelling gas is not produced by mixing iron filings and sulfuric acid. However, hydrogen sulfide gas, which has a rotten egg smell, can be generated by mixing sulfuric acid with sulfur compounds like iron sulfide (FeS) or magnesium sulfide (MgS).
Mixing two or more substances doesn't lead always to a new compound (molecule).