What happens when iron(II) sulphate reacts with sodium hydroxide? can you give me a a brief explanation?

Question

thank you for your help again!

Answer 1

Depending on the molar concentrations of reactants you shud produce ferrous hydroxide Fe(OH)2 as your principle product. Type FeSO4 + NaOH = Fe(OH)2 into google and u shud easily find your answer.

Just to add a point! your by product of the reaction is Sodium sulphate but this willl remain in liquid state (aqueous) and the ferrous hydroxide should precipitate out as a solid (i will hazard a guess that it either blue or green not too sure

Answer 2

Iron Sulfate And Sodium Hydroxide

Answer 3

You obtain Iron hydroxide and sodium sulphate.
Fe2SO3 + NaOH = Fe(OH)2 + Na2SO3
As you can see, each Iron sulphate molecule needs 2 sodiul hydroxide molecules for reaction equilibrium.
That's the best I can do remembering the little chemistry I have left in my head :)

Answer 4

You might get some iron (s) and extra water (l). Or you could get sodium sulphate (l), iron (l) and oxygen (g). It's been a couple years since Chemistry. There's a specific diagram you can draw of each molecule with each atom's respective amount of electrons. Sorry I can't remember more.

Answer 5

The balanced equation for this reaction is: FeSO4(aq) + 2 NaOH(aq) = Fe(OH)2(s) + Na2SO4(aq) A double replacement or metathesis reaction occurs, forming the insoluble Fe(OH)2 and the soluble Na2SO4

Answer 6

**** happens