it smells like,,,chanel number 7(for men)
Copper Sulphate usually is found in a hydrated form (i.e., water molecules are incorporated into the crystals.) Pure copper sulphate is a pale, greenish gray color. The familiar blue color only occurs in hydrates of copper sulphate (i.e., in crystals that incorporate H20 molecules). Heating the blue crystals can drive off the water. It's still called copper sulphate after you do that. For substances like copper sulphate that naturally attract water, the adjective, anhydrous often is used to describe the pure (water free) state. If you heat copper sulphate to a temperature of 650C, it will decompose into something else. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_sulphate
copper has a smell unique to copper that is often described as sweet. smell being an olifactory sense and subjective to individual perspective i recomend getting a penny that predates 1992 and smelling it for yourself.
Copper carbonate + sulphuric acid = copper sulphate + water + carbon dioxide
I made a copper sulphate solution using 1 heaped tablespoon sulphate and 90ml water, boiled it and let it all dissolve. then took some bleach in a syringe squirted it in and... It went brown/black looking exactly like bird poo and it went like a paste instantly after touching the solution.... try it, it was fun! :D
It means that matter i.e. certain compounds or substances bundles above that particular substance. Like for example you can say deposition of matter on your coins. Here the deposition of the green substances on the copper coins is what is matter. That green substance is due to the formation of copper sulphate. Coins are made of copper (certain). Due to atmospheric sulfur dioxide the copper gets oxidized. Thus copper sulphate accumulates on the surface of the coins and leads to its deposition.
it is like the color but gold more
Copper Sulphate usually is found in a hydrated form (i.e., water molecules are incorporated into the crystals.) Pure copper sulphate is a pale, greenish gray color. The familiar blue color only occurs in hydrates of copper sulphate (i.e., in crystals that incorporate H20 molecules). Heating the blue crystals can drive off the water. It's still called copper sulphate after you do that. For substances like copper sulphate that naturally attract water, the adjective, anhydrous often is used to describe the pure (water free) state. If you heat copper sulphate to a temperature of 650C, it will decompose into something else. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_sulphate
You would get water in the gas phase (steam). The word "hydrated" means that there are water molecules mixed in with the copper sulphate, and so when you heat it, you will turn that water into steam, freeing it. Because of the high melting point of ionic compounds like copper sulphate, it will not be affected by heating unless you go to extemely high temperatures.
No, it cannot be prepared by this method under normal conditions. For preparing copper sulphate, copper should be added to the sulphate salt of a metal which is less reactive than copper like Mercury, silver and gold
blue coloured
The copper will appear on the surface of the nail, so it will be different in colour-it'll be like copper.
Copper doesn't smell.
Copper(II) sulphate is written like this because here II denotes the oxidation state of copper or in simple language, it denotes its valency.Copper sometimes shows +1 valency and sometimes +2.So to specify, its valency in a compound, the valency is written in brackets.
The iron is more reactive than copper so when the iron nail is immersed in copper sulphate the iron takes sulphate ion from the copper sulphate and copper metal is deposited on top of the iron so that the nail will then look like a copper nail.The chemical reaction is called a replacement reaction, and is chemically represented as : CuSO4(compound in solution) + Fe(metal) ------>Cu(deposited metal) + FeSO4.
Oxygen
Yes.
i like alum, and copper sulphate.