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The hydrated copper sulfate (blue color) become white after heating and releasing of water; the white anhydrous copper sulfate is obtained.
Hydrated Copper Sulphate is CuSO4.5H2O and Anhydrous copper sulphate is just CuSO4. Therefore, hydrated copper sulphate has extra mass due to water molecules present in it.
hydrated MgCl2 molecules
The product is copper ii chloride alongwith water, CuO + 2HCl = CuCl2 + H2O
Your question isn't clear - there is no reaction between ammonium chloride and water beyond dissolution. Do you mean the formula for hydrated ammonium chloride - NH4Cl.xH2O? ?
The dihydrated salt is blue-green.
The solution color of cupric oxide is blue to green.
Anhydrous simply means 'without water'. The opposite is a hydrated substance, in which salt crystals contain water as an integral part of the crystal. For example, anhydrous cobalt(II) chloride, CoCl2, is a blue powder. Add water and you form cobalt(II) chloride hexahydrate, CoCl2.6H2O, which is a pink colour. Anhydrous cobalt chloride can be used to test for the presence of water because of this dramatic colour change. In addition, hydrated copper(II) sulfate, CuSO4.5H2O, forms bright blue crystals. Heating them drives off the water of crystallisation and anhydrous CuSO4, a grey/white powder, is formed. Adding water will reform a blue solution of the hydrated salt.
The hydrated copper sulfate (blue color) become white after heating and releasing of water; the white anhydrous copper sulfate is obtained.
Solid Cobalt chloride crystals are pink when hydrated with water. If you heat the crystal, the water of crystallisation in the crystals will evaporate, leaving you with solid anhydrous cobalt chloride crystals which are blue in colour.
Hydrated Copper Sulphate is CuSO4.5H2O and Anhydrous copper sulphate is just CuSO4. Therefore, hydrated copper sulphate has extra mass due to water molecules present in it.
copper sulphate gets hydrated in water and thus is diffusible.
hydrated MgCl2 molecules
Copper sulfate itself is white/colorless when anhydrous. However, it's hygroscopic and the pentahydrate (the usual form) is blue... in fact, it's just about the same color as the sidebar over to the left there.
Copper sulfate is not black. Combined with water, as hydrated copper sulfate, it is blue. Without water, as anhydrous copper sulfate, it is white.
The product is copper ii chloride alongwith water, CuO + 2HCl = CuCl2 + H2O
Assuming they are dissolved in water the mixture turns green. Presumably the copper and chloride associate and the sodium and sulphate remains clear. The cystalised substance remains green although the colour deepens when it is dry.