Bluish-green
When ethyne is passed through ammoniacal cuprous chloride solution, the blue color of the cuprous chloride solution fades as the ethyne reduces cuprous chloride to copper, forming reddish-brown copper. This reaction is a test for unsaturation in organic compounds.
The formula for ammoniacal cuprous chloride is CuCl.NH3.
Depending on the metal in the chloride (Na, Ca, Sr, Li, ....).
Ammoniacal cuprous chloride is a chemical compound formed when cuprous chloride (CuCl) combines with ammonia (NH3). It is commonly used in analytical chemistry for detecting the presence of aldehydes and aromatic amines. The addition of ammonia to cuprous chloride helps stabilize the complex and enhances its solubility in water.
Copper(I) chloride, also known as cuprous chloride, is represented by the chemical formula CuCl. It is a white solid that is sparingly soluble in water.
When ammoniacal cuprous chloride solution reacts with acetylene, it forms a red-orange precipitate of cuprous acetylide (Cu2C2). This reaction is used to test for the presence of acetylene in a sample.
When Magnesium chloride is burnt in a Bunsen flame, it imparts no colour in the flame.
Orangish yellow
Cu2Cl2 is cuprous chloride or copper(I) chloride, and the formula is normally written as CuCl.
Cuprous salts are typically white or pale yellow in color.
No color. When burning chlorine, the flame gains no additional color from the chlorine. Examples of this may be found by burning Aluminum chloride or Magnesium chloride, both of which burn colorless. This means that Chlorine contributes no color to the flame.
Cuprous chloride is neither an acid nor a base. It is a salt that is composed of copper (I) cations and chloride anions. It is slightly soluble in water, forming a weakly acidic solution due to the hydrolysis of the copper cations in water.