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Many examples of ionic sulfates are known, and many of these are highly soluble in water. Exceptions include calcium sulfate, strontium sulfate, and barium sulfate, which are poorly soluble. The barium derivative is useful in the gravimetric analysis of sulfate: one adds a solution of, perhaps, barium chloride to a solution containing sulfate ions. The appearance of a white precipitate, which is barium sulfate, indicates that sulfate anions are present.

The sulfate ion can act as a ligand attaching either by one oxygen (monodentate) or by two oxygens as either a chelate or a bridge.[1] An example is the neutral metal complex PtSO4P(C6H5)32 where the sulfate ion is acting as a bidentate ligand. The metal-oxygen bonds in sulfate complexes can have significant covalent character

- Sodium Sulfate
- Iron Sulfate
- Magnesium Sulfate
- Potassium Sulfate
- Lithium Sulfate
- Ammonium Sulfate
- Calcium Sulfate
- Basic Chromium Sulfate
- Zinc sulfate
- Stannous Sulfate
- Ferrous Sulfate
- Ferric Sulfate
- Manganese Sulfate
- Aluminum Sulfate
- Barium Sulfate
- Chromium Sulfate
- Copper Sulfate
- Tin Sulfate
- Iron Sulphate


Ferric Sulfate
Iron(III) sulfate, is a compund of Iron and sulfate (made of sulfur and oxygen atoms). The compund is different from the more common Iron(II) sulfate in that the ratio of sulfate ions to iron ions is larger.

Ferric sulfate is produced on a large scale by reacting sulfuric acid with a hot solution of ferrous sulfate, using an oxidizing agent (such as nitric acid or hydrogen peroxide).



Magnesium Sulfate
Magnesium sulfate is a chemical compound containing magnesium and sulfate, with the formula MgSO4. It is often encountered as the heptahydrate, MgSO4·7H2O, commonly called Epsom salts. Anhydrous magnesium sulfate is used as a drying agent. Since the anhydrous form is hygroscopic (readily absorbs water from the air) and therefore harder to weigh accurately, the hydrate is often preferred when preparing solutions, for example in medical preparations. Epsom salts have traditionally been used as a component of bath salts.



Manganese Sulfate
Manganese(II) sulfate is the inorganic compound with the formula MnSO4. This colourless deliquescent solid is a commercially significant manganese(II) salt. Approximately 260M kg/y were produced worldwide in 2005.[1] It is the precursor to manganese metal and many chemical compounds. Mn-deficient soil is remediated with this salt.

Like many metal sulfates, manganese sulfate forms a variety of hydrates: monohydrate, tetrahydrate, pentahydrate, heptahydrate. The monohydrate is most common. All of these salts are faintly pink. The pale color of Mn(II) salts is characteristic of high-spin complexes with the d5 configuration.


Potassium Sulfate
Potassium sulfate (K2SO4) (in British English potassium sulphate, also called sulphate of potash or archaically known as potash of sulfur) is a non-flammable white crystalline salt which is soluble in water. The chemical is commonly used in fertilizers, providing both potassium and sulfur.




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