Copper is not very reactive. It does not react easily with most substances, including many acids.
When copper reacts with sulphuric acid, copper sulfate is formed. This reaction involves the displacement of hydrogen in sulphuric acid by copper, resulting in the formation of copper sulfate and hydrogen gas.
When sulfuric acid is passed on a copper plate, it will react with the copper to form copper sulfate and hydrogen gas. The reaction will also cause the copper plate to dissolve and form a blue-green solution (copper sulfate).
Copper Oxide reacts with Sulphuric acid to form Copper Sulphate and Water.
Sulphuric acid is mixed with copper oxide to make copper sulphate through a chemical reaction.
When copper reacts with dilute sulphuric acid, copper sulfate and hydrogen gas are produced. The copper sulfate formed will be a blue solution. This reaction is a redox reaction, where copper is oxidized and hydrogen is reduced.
Sulphuric acid, because "sulphuric" is what gives copper sulphate it's name
Malachite, a carbonate mineral, will fizz and effervesce when it comes in contact with sulfuric acid due to a chemical reaction that releases carbon dioxide gas. Over time, the malachite will dissolve in the sulfuric acid, ultimately forming copper sulfate solution.
Copper(s)
copper sulphate and carbon dioxide
Acids known to dissolve copper include hydrochloric acid (HCl), nitric acid (HNO3), and sulfuric acid (H2SO4). These acids can react with copper to form soluble copper compounds, allowing the metal to dissolve.
Copper does not react with dilute Sulphuric acid.
Sulfuric acid react with copper.