Yes, it does
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Yes, cupric sulfate is soluble in water, with a solubility of about 31.6 g/100 mL at 20°C.
Put drops of Sodium, Potassium, or Ammonium Hydroxide in it. The Cupric hydroxide will precipitate out in blue colour. Dont put excess hydroxide or there will be a formation of another intense blue complex compound
Cupric sulfate, also known as copper(II) sulfate, has the chemical formula CuSO4. It contains one copper atom (Cu), one sulfur atom (S), and four oxygen atoms (O) in one molecule. So, there are a total of six atoms in one molecule of cupric sulfate.
The final mass of anhydrous cupric sulfate will be less than the initial mass of hydrated cupric sulfate due to the loss of water during the dehydration process. The final mass can be determined by subtracting the mass of the water lost from the initial mass of the hydrated salt.
Cupric or copper II sulfate is CuSO4
copper sulfate, cupric sulfate, cupric sulphate.l
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Cupric sulfate produces a blue-green flame color when burned.
When cupric sulfate and Fe metal react, Fe displaces Cu from the cupric sulfate solution, forming ferrous sulfate and copper metal. The reaction produces a reddish-brown precipitate of copper.
To find the number of moles, you need to divide the given mass (44.78g) by the molar mass of cupric sulfate. The molar mass of cupric sulfate (CuSO4) is approximately 159.61 g/mol. Therefore, 44.78g of cupric sulfate is approximately 0.28 moles.
In water
CuSO4 + H20
no but it can irritate skin and in exess can damage hair
powders have larger surface areas so will dissolve faster
Cupric sulfate and chloride are blue; also cupric carbonate is blue but not soluble in water.
It is not.