Iron Project by Leo Eiden-Giel

Iron forms

leidengi — 2023-10-26 13:59:35 UTC

Iron Atomic Info

leidengi — 2023-10-26 14:01:37 UTC

Atomic Symbol: Fe

Atomic #: 26

Iron atom

leidengi — 2023-10-27 18:33:34 UTC

Protons: 26

Neutrons: 30

Electrons: 26

Iron Properties

leidengi — 2023-10-27 18:34:35 UTC

Source

leidengi — 2023-10-30 13:37:52 UTC

4/4, This website dedicates every month to a new element, going through everything about that element. They have no sources, and do not get paid.

Iron Containing Compounds

leidengi — 2023-10-30 14:13:27 UTC

Ferrous Sulfate (FeSO4∙7H2O)

leidengi — 2023-10-30 14:20:16 UTC

Ferrous Sulfate is used as a reducing agent, and also used in the production of inks, fertilizers, and pesticides. 2/4, This website has many sources but you have to pay to see a lot of stuff.

History Of Iron

leidengi — 2023-10-30 14:31:48 UTC

Iron has been known for an extremely long time.

Iron was first used to make spearheads and trinkets for selling among tribes. The first ever iron casting was a frog, made by a tribe from Egypt. The Hittites from Egypt were the first to discover iron. About 35% of Earth's iron is found in its core. 4/4, gives great information about all of Iron's history. Has sources cited, and is a nonprofit website.

Hematite (Fe2O3)

leidengi — 2023-10-31 13:56:18 UTC

Hematite is a heavy oxide metal. It derives from the Greek word that means blood, because of its usual reddish color. It is used to make jewelry, polishing, for heavy media separation, to produce pigments and put in homes for positive energy. 4/4, Brittanica is a highly used research website.

Ferrous Oxide (FeO)

leidengi — 2023-10-31 14:01:03 UTC

Ferrous oxide is a greenish-to-black powder used primarily as a pigment for glasses. It occurs in nature as the mineral wuestite and it can be prepared by heating a ferrous compound.

Iron Oxide (Fe₂O₃)

leidengi — 2023-11-03 04:46:04 UTC

Iron oxide is basically just rust, it dissolves metal and can cause things to get old and hard due to chemical reactions. 4/4, same website as the other two.

Ferrosoferric oxide

leidengi — 2023-11-03 04:51:20 UTC

Happens when steam goes over red hot iron, and forms in clumps. Is redish gold, and has no real strong purpose.

4/4, same website

Uses of Iron

leidengi — 2023-11-03 04:56:12 UTC

Magnets

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:01:06 UTC

Iron has magnetic properties, therefore allowing for a magnetic pull to be created. When iron atoms align in a certain way, it creates a magnetic field. 3/4 sources, non profit but is allowed to be edited by anyone

Cars

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:04:10 UTC

Iron is used in cars to make the frame strong and able to withold a lot of weight.

Refrigerators

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:05:37 UTC

Steel is made into stainless steel, and placed on the doors of fridges in order to give it a smooth surface than can be near cold temperatures.

Utensils

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:06:59 UTC

Forks, Knives, and Spoons are all often made of iron. There is an abundance of it, and it is relatively easy to form into shapes. Not too heavy either

Crane

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:08:35 UTC

Iron is extremely hard and strong, which allows construction companies to use machinery that is made primarily of iron. This helps ensure the safety and quality of the job, because of iron.

source

leidengi — 2023-11-03 05:09:25 UTC

Popular source, based in Minnesota with good info. 3/4