Copper acetate is an ionic compound, but the acetate ions that are part of it have internal covalent bonds. Since the acetate ions are not molecules, this is not considered to be a molecular compound.
No. It is the conjugate base of a weak acid (which makes it very similar to a weak base).
The copper (II) nitrate is a very soluble substance in water.
No, Copper (II) Oxide is insoluble in both water and ethanol.
No. Copper oxide is a solid that is insoluble in water.
Pure copper nitrate is solid at standard temperature and pressure. It readily dissolves in water to form an aqueous solution of copper nitrate.
Copper sulfate is soluble in water.
yes
Yes
it is
Ca-acetate is a weak base, conjugated with a weak acid: H-acetate (i.e. acetic acid)
It is a very weak base. not acid
It is neither. Copper nitrate is an electrolyte but it is not a base.
That's copper acetate. Copper is Cu, and the acetate polyatomic ion is C2H3O2, although copper's most common valence state is +2, so the more likely formula would be Cu(C2H3O2)2. (acetate has a -1 charge.)
Yes, copper acetate is a salt.
Ca-acetate is a weak base, conjugated with a weak acid: H-acetate (i.e. acetic acid)
It is a very weak base. not acid
No it is an weak one that is formed by fish
Cesium acetate would be mildly basic as the cesium ion is neutral while the acetate ion is a weak base.
It is neither. Copper nitrate is an electrolyte but it is not a base.
NaHCO3 is a weak base, with a conjugate acid of H2CO3+.
That's copper acetate. Copper is Cu, and the acetate polyatomic ion is C2H3O2, although copper's most common valence state is +2, so the more likely formula would be Cu(C2H3O2)2. (acetate has a -1 charge.)
Yes, copper acetate is a salt.
Copper Carbonate is a very weak base.
Molten sodium acetateis dissociated. Sodium acetate is formed from a strong base and a weak acid.
Yes, the copper(II) acetate is a copper salt.
Mercury(I) acetate is a weak electrolyte.