They are substances having water molecules in the structure of the molecule; example: copper(II) sulfate CuSO4.5H2O.
no they are not
hydrates are mainly used in artificial radioactivity and ............
Yes, all hydrates lose water after heating.
is the gas methae (hydrates)ba potetial energy source?
E. Berecz has written: 'Gas hydrates' -- subject(s): Hydrates, Gases
Not all hydrates can be heated because some hydrates are thermally unstable, meaning they can decompose or lose water molecules when heated. This can lead to chemical reactions and changes in the properties of the hydrate. Heating certain hydrates beyond a certain temperature can also result in the loss of water of hydration, altering the structure and properties of the compound.
Methane hydrates are not inherently bad for boats. However, if methane is released from hydrates in large quantities in the water, it can reduce the water density and potentially lead to buoyancy issues for boats. Methane hydrates can also contribute to the formation of gas seeps, which can be hazardous for boats navigating in those areas.
True and False. Methane hydrates form mostly under permafrost and ice caps, but some form in the ocean.Methane hydrates are expensive to obtain.
It re-hydrates them.
fack you
hydrates us.
Yes, copper sulfate can form multiple hydrates with different amounts of water molecules attached to the copper sulfate compound. Common hydrates include copper(II) sulfate pentahydrate (CuSO4·5H2O) and copper(II) sulfate trihydrate (CuSO4·3H2O).