copper is a fairly soft and maliable metal so i believe so. i have not done chemistry for a while but i think it turns blue. not sure you will have to try yourself
Hydrogen peroxide can decompose in the presence of certain substances, such as metals like iron or copper, as well as enzymes like catalase found in living organisms.
In the presence of ammonia and copper, hydrogen peroxide will decompose, liberating oxygen gas. The oxygen gas dissolves in the solution and oxidizes copper to copper (2+). Then the ammonia reacts with the Cu2+ forming a complex with deep blue color.
When dilute hydrochloric acid is added to copper turnings, a chemical reaction occurs where the copper is oxidized by the acid to form copper(II) chloride and hydrogen gas is produced. The reaction can be represented by the equation: Cu + 2HCl → CuCl2 + H2.
The products of the reaction between copper sulfate and hydrogen peroxide are copper oxide, water, and oxygen gas. Specifically, the copper sulfate is reduced to copper oxide, while hydrogen peroxide is decomposed into water and oxygen gas.
The process of separating copper turnings from water typically involves filtration. First, the mixture of copper turnings and water is poured through a filter paper or mesh in a funnel. The water passes through while the copper turnings are retained on the filter, allowing for the collection of solid copper. After filtration, the copper turnings can be dried if necessary.
you use your brain
Cu + 2 HCl = CuCl2 + H22 Cu + 2 HCl = 2 CuCl + H2
Hydrogen peroxide Catalase water 2H2O2 -----------------> 2H2O + O2 THat is the breaking down of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen in the presence of catalase. The actual catalase is the ---->. good luck trying to find that one though. :D
When hydrogen peroxide reacts with copper, it oxidizes the copper metal, leading to the formation of copper oxide (CuO) and water (H2O). This reaction can cause a fizzing or bubbling as the oxygen from the peroxide reacts with the copper surface. Over time, the copper metal may appear dull or oxidized due to this reaction.
Copper sulfides, but only after heating the mixture.
the copper dissolves in some acids, as nitric and a mixture of hydrochloric with hydrogen peroxide, while gold does not
When you mix copper sulfate and hydrogen peroxide, a chemical reaction occurs that leads to the formation of oxygen gas and a precipitate of copper hydroxide. This reaction is exothermic and can be quite vigorous, especially if heat is applied. It is important to handle these chemicals with care and follow appropriate safety precautions.