You place the copper carbonate hydroxide sample in a stainless steel tray and then the tray in an electrically heated furnace, able to reach temperatures above 500 degrees centigrade (measuring thermocable).
Then the furnace door is closed and the furnace is switched on.
When a temperature of 500 oC in the furnace has been reached, the calcination needs to be carried out over a duration of four hours. The product is pure copper oxide (more accurately: cupric oxide)
Copper Carbonate when heated decomposes to give copper oxide and carbon dioxide.
on heating copper carbonate decomposes to cupric oxide which is black in colour.
Copper wiring turns black due to oxidation. It is the air reacting with the metal. Copper wiring also sometimes turns green.
They Tarnish (this is like rusting in iron, but slower). The moisure in your sweat, the warmth in your skin and the oxygen in the air all start to react with the metals. With silver, this makes silver oxide and hydroxide. This is a very slow process and silver tarnishing is very slow. With copper, this moke black copper oxide and green copper hydroxide (comman name verdigris, means green/grey). This process is also slow, but faster than silver. You can see evidence of this on old bronze statues and copper domes, which go green with weather and time.
Cu(OH)2 can be regarded as unstable ['copper oxide'-'hydrate'], and as such it easily loses a water (H2O) molecule, eg. when heated:Cu(OH)2(s) --> [CuO.H2O] --> CuO(s) + H2OOnly hydrated copper ions are blue colored.(Compare white CuSO4(s) and blue CuSO4.5H2O(s) )
You get copper (I) oxide which is red and copper (II) oxide that is black. Copper (II) oxide is more stable. In moist air it also forms copper hydroxide and copper carbonate giving the known green color.
Black
Because it undergoes thermal decomposition. If you give heat to Copper (II) carbonate, it will decompose to form Copper (II) oxide. Instead of saying green copper carbonate, I guess it is safer and better to say copper (II) carbonate.
Either sodium carbonate or copper carbonate
Copper carbonate
Copper Carbonate when heated decomposes to give copper oxide and carbon dioxide.
When heat copper hydroxide and sodium Nitrate the pale blue precipitate change into black solid
This compound is the copper(II) oxide, CuO.
you make a black precipitate.
on heating copper carbonate decomposes to cupric oxide which is black in colour.
CuCO3 + Heat --> CuO + O2 Green Copper Carbonate when heated will form Copper Oxide and Oxygen
Well if u want the colour of precipitate of Copper II Oxide, that would be black, if its Copper I Oxide then its Red