- magnetite, and hematite.
Oxides of
FeII
FeO: iron(II) oxide, wüstite
Mixed oxides of
FeII and
FeIII Fe3O4: Iron(II,
III) oxide,
magnetite Fe4O5 Fe5O6 Fe5O7...
- chemistry, iron(
III) or
ferric refers to the
element iron in its +3
oxidation state.
Ferric chloride is an
alternative name for iron(
III)
chloride (
FeCl3). The...
- the ease of
oxidation of
FeII to
FeIII effectively replacing a
small portion of
FeII with two-thirds
their number of
FeIII,
which take up tetrahedral...
- Bixbyite, (
FeIII,Mn
III)2O3, a manganese(
III) iron(
III)
oxide mineral Jacobsite, MnIIFeIII2O4, a manganese(II) iron(
III)
oxide mineral Columbite, (
FeII,MnII)Nb2O6...
-
magnetism of many
simple complexes, such as why [
FeIII(CN)6]3− has only one
unpaired electron,
whereas [
FeIII(H2O)6]3+ has five. A
particularly powerful qualitative...
-
because the
electron spins of the
FeII and
FeIII ions in the
octahedral sites are
coupled and the
spins of the
FeIII ions in the
tetrahedral sites are...
-
example seen
above is
referred to as
Fe(
III),
FeIII or
Fe III (
Fe I for a
neutral Fe atom,
Fe II for a
singly ionized Fe ion). The
Roman numeral designates...
- Iron(
III) nitrate, or
ferric nitrate, is the name used for a
series of
inorganic compounds with the
formula Fe(NO3)3.(H2O)n. Most
common is the nonahydrate...
- iron(II)
oxide (
FeO),
which is rare; and iron(II,
III)
oxide (Fe3O4),
which also
occurs naturally as the
mineral magnetite. Iron(
III)
oxide is
often called...
- Iron(
III)
chloride describes the
inorganic compounds with the
formula FeCl3(H2O)x. Also
called ferric chloride,
these compounds are some of the most important...
