All nickel(II) salts are coloured.
Nickel, copper, uranium, chromium, molybdenum, manganese, etc. (In other words, transition metals (including the Lanthanides and Actinides)).
For example: chromium, nickel, uranium salts.
white silvery
A water solution of sodium silicate containing some coloured metal salts.
All salts can form crystals.
Since 1966, Australia has used the Australian Dollar consisting of 100 cents. The silver coloured coins are made from a copper-nickel alloy and the gold coloured coins are made from a copper-nickel-aluminium alloy. Commenced in 1992 and completed in 1996, all Australian banknotes were changed over from the traditional paper construction, to a polymer compound.
Some nickel salts can cause serious dermatitis or ulcers, so this project should be undertaken with care. Seek expert advice.
coloured hydroxides are prepared by adding sodium hydroxides to metal salts eg alluminium,copper,ironalluminium gives a white precipitatecopper sulphate gives a pale blue colouriron gives a brown colour
They are all transition elements, so all are fairly unreactive, form coloured compounds and are hard and strong elements, they can be used to make alloys.
All salts are crystallized.
Not all salts are neutral in water solutions.
Melanin will reduce ferricyanide to ferrocyanide producing a blue coloured compound in the presence of ferric salts (Schmorl's reaction)