Linked from
The 32 pages that link to Sulfate, each with the reason it gives.
SulfurRelated: Sulfate is sulfur’s stable, highly oxidized form in many minerals and waters.
SulfideCompared with: Sulfate is a highly oxidized sulfur form, unlike reduced sulfide.
Barium sulfateBroader topic: Sulfate pairs with barium ions to form the poorly soluble solid.
Ammonium sulfateBroader topic: Each formula unit pairs two ammonium ions with one sulfate ion.
Calcium sulfateRelated: The sulfate ion pairs with calcium ions to form the compound.
OxyanionBroader topic: Sulfate is a widespread oxyanion in minerals, water, and biological systems.
Potassium sulfateRelated: Sulfate is the counterion and sulfur source in potassium sulfate.
Iron(II) sulfateRelated: Sulfate supplies the negative ion that balances Fe²⁺ in the formula.
Lead(II) sulfateBroader topic: SO₄²⁻ supplies the negatively charged ion in PbSO₄.
Aluminium sulfateRelated: Sulfate is the counterion paired with aluminium in the salt.
Copper(II) sulfateRelated: This anion balances the charge of copper(II) in CuSO₄.
Sodium bisulfiteRelated: Oxidation of bisulfite commonly produces sulfate.
Sodium sulfiteRelated: Oxygen scavenging commonly converts sulfite into sulfate.
Barium chlorideRelated: Sulfate ions react with dissolved barium ions to form an insoluble solid.
Zinc sulfateRelated: Sulfate ions pair with zinc ions to form the salt.
Potassium bisulfateRelated: Hydrogen sulfate is formed by protonating sulfate once.
Nickel(II) sulfateBroader topic: This anion pairs with Ni²⁺ to form the salt's formula unit.
Peroxymonosulfuric acidRelated: The sulfate framework provides the acid’s sulfur–oxygen structure.