Manganese Sulphate is an inorganic chemical compound found in anhydrous and hydrated forms but is a very rare natural mineral. The difference in these forms is of color and some of the properties. All hydrates of this manganese molecular entity are pink-colored solids. These salts are often available in mono, Hexa, tetra, Penta, and Hepta hydrated forms. This is a metal sulphate of manganese with some chronic hazards.
Manganese Sulphate appears as orthogonal crystals when it is anhydrous but has a monoclinic crystal structure in hydrated forms. Anhydrous forms are white crystals. It is a toxic substance. On decomposition, it emits toxic fumes of sulphur oxides. It is slightly soluble in methanol but not soluble in ethanol and ether. This water soluble compound is harmful if swallowed. Like other metal sulphates it also forms a variety of hydrates. Manganese Sulphate is probably a combustible compound.
It has wide applications.
Physical Properties
Chemical Formula | MnSO4 |
Molar Mas | 151.001g/mol (anhydrous) |
Boiling Point | 850°C |
pH | 3.7 |
Melting Point | 710°C |
Density | 3.25 g/cm3 (anhydrous) |
Manganese Sulphate can cause spastic gait, insomnia asthenia, and an inability to concentrate. It can also cause impaired memory and difficulty in walking. It is also called manganous Sulphate. Other symptoms include extrapyramidal effects, sleep disturbances, increased muscular cramps, excessive salivation and perspiration, and hypothyroidism.
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