Copper, monovalent: blue
Copper, divalent, in halides: blue-green
Copper, divalent, in non-halide compounds: green
Copper Carbonate when heated decomposes to give copper oxide and carbon dioxide.
copper
Talc don't change the color if heated.
Transitions between electronic energy levels release electromagnetic radiation corresponding to the energy difference between the levels. The heat promotes the electrons to the higher level; when they drop back down to the lower level a specific color of light is emitted.
Different elements produce different colors when heated. Here are a few examples: Lithium produces a red flame Sodium produces a yellow flame Copper produces a blue-green flame Potassium produces a lilac flame Barium produces a pale green flame
It forms copper (I) oxide and copper (II) oxide, mostly the (II) oxide that is black. If you talk about what color is emitted a green/turquoise when heated. If in a oxygen-poor atmosphere it melts without oxidising.
Black
The color is due to the radiation emitted by copper.
Copper Carbonate when heated decomposes to give copper oxide and carbon dioxide.
The color fades as there is a discharge of copper two ions to form copper atoms
Green/Blue
copper
The dehydrated copper sulfate is grayish-white.
it is like the color but gold more
The cause of the color is light (specific spectral lines) emitted by the metal from the salt at high temperatures.
When the gases or vapors of chemical substances are heated by electric spark , light is emitted The color of the light depends on the substance under investigation.
There different colors emitted