Yes. The reaction creates copper sulfate, water, and carbon dioxide gas, which escapes as fizz.
No.
When copper carbonate is added to sulfuric acid, it produces copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water. The balanced chemical equation is: CuCO3 + H2SO4 → CuSO4 + CO2 + H2O.
The precipitate formed when dilute sulfuric acid is added to copper(II) carbonate is copper(II) sulfate. The reaction can be represented as follows: CuCO3 + H2SO4 -> CuSO4 + H2O + CO2
When copper carbonate is added to sodium hydroxide, a chemical reaction occurs to form copper hydroxide and sodium carbonate. Copper hydroxide is a blue solid precipitate, while sodium carbonate remains as a soluble compound in the solution.
MgSO4+ H2O + CO2
copper sulphate and hydrogen is released.
Yes, but copper hydroxide will precipitate.
If the carbonate is warm then it could cause a small explosion or shatter the tube it is in.
Copper II oxide was added in excess to ensure that all the sulfuric acid reacted, forming water and copper II sulfate. This method helps to avoid any excess sulfuric acid remaining in the solution, ensuring that all copper II oxide reacts completely to form the desired copper II sulfate salt.
When water is added to copper carbonate, a chemical reaction occurs where the water reacts with the copper carbonate to form copper hydroxide and carbon dioxide gas. The copper hydroxide is a solid that can be separated from the mixture, while the carbon dioxide gas will escape into the atmosphere.
When zinc carbonate is added to sulfuric acid, a chemical reaction takes place where zinc sulfate, carbon dioxide, and water are formed. The zinc carbonate will dissolve in the sulfuric acid, releasing carbon dioxide gas and forming zinc sulfate solution. This reaction is a typical neutralization reaction between an acid and a base.
When you add black copper oxide to sulfuric acid, the solution turns blue because copper sulfate was formed and it is a colored compound.