hot water
Yes, copper sulfate crystals can dissolve in water. When added to water, the crystals break down into copper ions and sulfate ions, forming a solution of copper sulfate.
To obtain copper sulfate crystals from a mixture with sand, you can dissolve the mixture in water. The copper sulfate will dissolve, while the sand will not. You can then filter the solution to separate the sand from the copper sulfate solution. By evaporating the water from the copper sulfate solution, you can obtain copper sulfate crystals.
When water and white copper sulfate mix together, the copper sulfate will dissolve in the water, resulting in a blue solution. This is because copper sulfate is a water-soluble compound.
You can separate powdered copper sulfate and powdered copper in a solution through filtration. Copper sulfate is water-soluble and will dissolve in water, while copper metal will not dissolve and can be collected by filtering the solution. Copper can also be separated from copper sulfate by electrolysis, where an electric current is passed through the solution.
No. All metal sulphate are soluble in water, except barium sulphate, calcium sulphate and lead sulphate.
Yes, copper sulfate crystals can dissolve in water. When added to water, the crystals break down into copper ions and sulfate ions, forming a solution of copper sulfate.
To obtain copper sulfate crystals from a mixture with sand, you can dissolve the mixture in water. The copper sulfate will dissolve, while the sand will not. You can then filter the solution to separate the sand from the copper sulfate solution. By evaporating the water from the copper sulfate solution, you can obtain copper sulfate crystals.
When water and white copper sulfate mix together, the copper sulfate will dissolve in the water, resulting in a blue solution. This is because copper sulfate is a water-soluble compound.
No, 1750 mL of water is not enough to dissolve 4.6 g of copper sulfate (CuSO4) as the solubility of CuSO4 in water is about 203 g/L at room temperature. You would need more water to dissolve 4.6 g of CuSO4 completely.
To separate chalk from a mixture of chalk and copper sulfate solution, you can add water to dissolve the copper sulfate, leaving behind the chalk. The water-soluble copper sulfate will form a blue solution, allowing you to filter out the chalk residue, which is insoluble in water.
Not much. The Copper (II) sulfate will just dissolve in the water (at about 316g/L of water). Copper (II) sulfate is pretty friendly around water and not all that dangerous. It's used commercially.
You can separate powdered copper sulfate and powdered copper in a solution through filtration. Copper sulfate is water-soluble and will dissolve in water, while copper metal will not dissolve and can be collected by filtering the solution. Copper can also be separated from copper sulfate by electrolysis, where an electric current is passed through the solution.
No. All metal sulphate are soluble in water, except barium sulphate, calcium sulphate and lead sulphate.
At 60°C, about 31.6 g of copper (II) sulfate will dissolve in 100 g of water. This means that about 3.4 g of copper (II) sulfate will not dissolve and will form a saturated solution.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! The amount of copper sulfate that water can dissolve depends on various factors like temperature and pressure. Generally, water can dissolve about 203 grams of copper sulfate per liter at room temperature. Just like painting, it's all about finding the right balance and letting things blend harmoniously.
To prepare a saturated solution of copper sulfate at 20 degrees Celsius, you would need to dissolve approximately 203 grams of copper sulfate in 400 grams of water. This is based on the solubility of copper sulfate in water at that temperature.
Copper sulfate will dissolve faster in hot water than in cold water. This is because higher temperatures increase the kinetic energy of the particles, allowing them to move more quickly and break down the crystal structure of the compound more rapidly, promoting dissolution.