They are used to identify the same material. The -ous being the older form of the name.
The Manganese Sulfate would be more correct if written as Manganese (II) Sulfate. This indicates the lower oxidation state of the Mn atom which is +2.
The term Manganous Sulfate is the older way of identifying the oxidation state.
If you see term Manganic in a molecule's name this is referring to the higher oxidation +3 oxidation state. In current usage it would be Manganese (III).
Manganese(II) sulfate dihydrate, if it were existent. However, only anhydrous, monohydrate and tetrahydrate are known stable crystallic forms of manganese(II) sulfate.
Stannous sulphate: SnSO4 Nickel sulphate: NiSO4.6H2O
calcium sulphate = CaSO4 and calcium sulfate dihydrate = CaSO4.(H2O)2
Mn(s) + H2SO4(aq) ------> MnSO4(aq) + H2(g) [molecular] Mn(s) + 2H+(aq) -----> Mn2+(aq) + H2(g) [net ionic]
Yes -- sand and iron is a heterogeneous mixture and copper sulfate solution is a homogeneous mixture.See the Related Questions to the left for more information
Manganese sulfate has an ionic bond.
That is a question for the vet or supplier.
AnswerMnSO4 is Manganese Sulfate... I think that this is what you were after?
Manganese (IV) Sulfide
MnSO4.
Manganese (III) Sulfate
Manganese hydroxide
Formula: MnSO4
Manganese (II) Sulfate
BaNO3 + MnSO4 --> MnNO3 + BaSO4 (Manganes(II) nitrate and barium sulfate) (double replacement reaction)
Manganese(II) sulfate dihydrate, if it were existent. However, only anhydrous, monohydrate and tetrahydrate are known stable crystallic forms of manganese(II) sulfate.
The systematic name of this compound is Manganese(III) Sulfate(IV).