Greenish
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Primarily, it is white, but silver sulfate has been observed to decompose by light to a violet color.
Magnesium sulfate is not flammable; by heating it is thermally decomposed.
Copper sulfate burns blue because of the presence of copper ions emitting a characteristic blue color when heated. This color is a result of the electronic transitions that occur within the copper ions as they absorb and emit energy in the form of light.
A cobalt sulfate solution is typically blue in color.
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Primarily, it is white, but silver sulfate has been observed to decompose by light to a violet color.
Lead sulfate is white.
Magnesium sulfate is not flammable; by heating it is thermally decomposed.
No. It is a nonflammable salt.
A dissolved sulfate ion is colorless. In solution, sulfate ions do not impart any color to the solution.
Cupric sulfate produces a blue-green flame color when burned.
The sulfate ion itself does not contribute color to a solution, but the accompanying cation may contribute color.
Copper sulfate burns blue because of the presence of copper ions emitting a characteristic blue color when heated. This color is a result of the electronic transitions that occur within the copper ions as they absorb and emit energy in the form of light.
Sodium sulfate (Na2SO4) is typically white in color.
Iron III sulfate solution is typically pale yellow in color.
A cobalt sulfate solution is typically blue in color.