At New Bharat each product is perfectly measured and standardized in an assured environment with the latest technologies and then carefully handled to their customers. As we know, there are three grades for chemicals with care provided at New Bharat Enterprise as follows as per their needs…
| Chemical Formula | FeSO4 |
|---|---|
| About Chemical | Ferrous sulfate, also known as Iron(II) sulfate represents a spectrum of salts having the formula of FeSO4.xH2O. Some popularly known mineral forms of ferrous sulfate are Melanterite FeSO4·7H2O (blue-green), Rozenite FeSO4·4H2O (white, maybe a dehydrated version of melanterite). Iron(II) Sulfate or Ferrous sulfate denotes a range of salt. The formula for salt is FeSO4.xH2O. Ferrous Sulfate Heptahydrates (FeSO4.7H2O) are the most common form of salt. Hydrated salt is used medically for treating iron deficiency. It can also be used for various industrial applications as well. Ferrous sulfate is a blue-green chemical used in many applications including medicine, ink and dye manufacturing, as well as agriculture. It can be found in various states of hydration, and several of these forms exist in nature. |
| Safety Warning | Do not smoke or eat in storage areas. Use stainless steel or fiberglass tanks for storage. Keep product away from heat sources and direct sunlight. Do not reuse storage containers unless properly reconditioned. Isolate appropriately from chemicals where low pH could create a hazardous byproduct; for example, combining with hypochlorite could lead to the evolution of chlorine gas. |
| Packaging | Should be stored and can be sold in sealed bags for industrial uses. Packing sizes are available from 5 Kgs to 50 Kgs (Sealed Bags). |
| Applications | - Ferrous sulfate is mostly used in industry as a precursor to other iron compounds. It's a reducing agent that's also used to turn chromate in cement into a less harmful Cr(III) compound. - Ferrous sulfate has been used as a color fixative in the textile industry. Also used to blacken the leather and as an ink source. - The distillation of green vitriol (Iron(II) sulfate) has been used to produce sulphuric acid. |
Our Suppliers!
