zinc forms Zn2+ ion which has completely filled '3d' orbitals but vacant '4s' and '4p' orbitals which may accept the electrons from Ligands and form coordinate covalent bonds, due to 'sp3' hybridization the complexes of Zinc are tetrahedral.
Unoxidized zinc is actually very metallic in the outlook. It is shiny, metal white, silver color, a little whiter than silver.
It actually depends what we define as being a colour.
In the proper definition of colours, Black, White and degrees between Black and White are not colours. This is more defined as "shades".
In our daily life, we consider White and Black as colours, but in fact, Black only have the ability to absorb all colours, and true White is a combination of all colours in the spectrum of light.
I am pretty sure that we can say that Zinc is colourless by the proper definition of what a colour is.
If you look at Copper, this will reflect more red and yellow than the other colours in the spectrum, hence we say that Copper is "reddish" :)
When you look at Pure unoxidized Zinc, maybe even polished like a mirror, it will work like a mirror, reflecting almost equal proportions of the colours in the spectrum... The reflection will only be "shaded" down slightly, and you basically see only the colours of objects reflected.
With Copper, no matter how well polished, this metal will tint the colours reflected towards red and yellow.
no as zinc has a full 'd' orbital and the filling and empting of this orbital is what gives compounds their colours. zinc's orbitals are 1s2, 2s2, 2p6, 3s2, 3p6, 3d10, 4s2
Actually, if you mix zinc with copper, the alloy that is created IS brass.
if it is react with zinc this colour will change or not>
The concentration of the zinc sulphate solution will not change when a zinc rod is dipped into it. This is because zinc is already present in the solution as zinc ions, so the addition of a zinc rod will not alter the concentration of zinc ions in the solution.
Compound zinc chloride has undergone chemical reaction which means the process is irreversible. The mixture is a physical change and can therefore be reversed.
The zinc is either contaminated with copper, or the copper is depositing so quickly onto the zinc that it is in a non crystalline structure and therefore appears to be black. Try melting some of the black stuff with a blowtorch and see what happens.
I don't think you've understood the process. Galvanizing is the name of the method by which you apply a surface layer of zinc on to steel or iron, to prevent it from rusting. Applying a surface layer of zinc onto zinc doesn't really change anything.
no
No they can not change colors
if it is react with zinc this colour will change or not>
The Phosphorus change colors is Chameleons.
Dissolving zinc in acid is a chemical change. It really isn't being dissolved, it is reacting with the acid to form new substances. For example, if you react zinc with hydrochloric acid, the products will be zinc chloride and hydrogen gas. The zinc seems to dissolve, but it is actually combining with the chlorine in the hydrochloric acid. Zn + 2HCl ---> ZnCl2 + H2
chemical change
The concentration of the zinc sulphate solution will not change when a zinc rod is dipped into it. This is because zinc is already present in the solution as zinc ions, so the addition of a zinc rod will not alter the concentration of zinc ions in the solution.
Yes, the zinc reacts with th sulfuric acid to produce zinc sulfate and hydrogen gas.
Zinc doesn't dissolve in water, but if it did, it would be a physical change.
the test tube which holds the zinc becomes hot , the zinc turns into zinc chloride and hydrogen gas is produced. It is a chemical change.
YES
Zinc is dissolved (as Zn2+ ions) and H2 ga is evolved