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  1. What is the electronic configuration of Fe(II) ion?

    Mar 22, 2015 · The electronic configuration of Fe is $\ce { [Ar] 3d^6 4s^2}$. So after removing two electrons the configuration becomes: $\ce { [Ar] 3d^6}$ But why can't the electrons rearrange …

  2. Is there an iron–iron bond in diiron nonacarbonyl?

    Aug 27, 2017 · 15 Diiron nonacarbonyl, $\ce { [Fe2 (CO)9]}$, is often depicted with an Fe–Fe bond as shown at the left-hand side: The Fe—Fe bond is usually invoked in order to (1) explain the observed …

  3. Differences between Fe3+ and Fe2+ - Chemistry Stack Exchange

    Dec 9, 2015 · I would like to know the differences between Fe3+ and Fe2+ ions. I'm guessing they must differ in reactivity but I'm not sure how. Also, is there a way that we can observed the differences

  4. About Fe (III) and Fe (II) coordination complexes

    Oct 15, 2019 · Why does Fe(III) form octahedral coordination complexes if it has 5 electrons in its d-orbitals? I understand that Fe(II) has 6 electrons in its d-orbitals and 6 lone pairs from 6 ligands as …

  5. What is the balanced equation for the reaction of potassium ...

    Sep 11, 2015 · Can you please help me understand if I got the half reactions correct? $$\ce {KMnO4 + FeSO4 + H2SO4 -> K2SO4 + MnSO4 + Fe2 (SO4)3 + H2O}$$ I found out that manganese is …

  6. inorganic chemistry - What happens to iron (III) sulfate (ferric ...

    Aug 8, 2015 · Iron(II) sulfate (ferrous sulfate) is a salt that, in an aqueous solution, dissolves and yields $\\ce{Fe^{2+}(aq)}$ and $\\ce{SO4^{2-}(aq)}$. It then decomposes to ferric sulfate shortly thereafter. ...

  7. How do I estimate ΔG⁰f for Fe2+? - Chemistry Stack Exchange

    Mar 6, 2017 · How would one use the equation ΔG° = −nFE° to estimate the ΔG⁰f of Fe2+(aq)? Since Fe2+ appears in multiple entries in the following table, I'm not sure which value to use.

  8. Can ferrous ions exist in an acidic solution?

    Nov 8, 2021 · Can Fe2+ ions exist in an acidic solution or will they always pick up available protons and become Fe3+? My hunch is they can't exist but I'm not really sure. If the latter, does that mean that

  9. Why Fe 3+ is more common than Fe 2+ - Chemistry Stack Exchange

    Sep 16, 2015 · Not in igneous rocks. Most iron there, in silicate minerals throughout the deep crust and mantle, is Fe (II). Need to weather the rocks and expose the iron to an oxidizing atmosphere to get …

  10. inorganic chemistry - How to prepare a solution of Ferrous Iron ...

    Sep 16, 2021 · I need to prepare a solution of Ferrous Iron (Fe2+). This solution will be used to test a water filtration system by simulating the Ferrous Iron that is sometimes present in well water.