It depends on the copper charge.Cu2SO4(aq)
or
CuSO4(aq)
Sounds like copper (II) sulfate (ie cupric sulfate or CuSO4)
aqueous strontium sulfide
The pH of a copper sulfate solution depends on its concentration. Typically, a 1% solution of copper sulfate has a pH of around 3-4, making it acidic.
Copper sulfate is a chemical compound.
aqueous copper sulphate having high conductive hydroxide ions were as no in solid Copper sulphate.
Just add it to the solution and the copper will precipitate out.
Anhydrous copper sulfate solid is white. When it is added to water, it dissolves and the solution of aqueous copper sulfate becomes blue.
Sounds like copper (II) sulfate (ie cupric sulfate or CuSO4)
You get a precipitate that is a sky blue and clear solution.
aqueous strontium sulfide
an aqueous solution of copper sulphate is homogeneous
If an aqueous solution of copper(II) sulfate is contacted with metallic iron, at the least the surface of the iron passes into solution and is replaced by a layer of metallic copper. This is an example of displacement by a metal higher in the electromotive series than the metal it displaces.
The pH of a copper sulfate solution depends on its concentration. Typically, a 1% solution of copper sulfate has a pH of around 3-4, making it acidic.
It will darken the copper (II) sulfate solution.
No. Like virtually all ionic compounds copper II sulfate is a solid at room temperature. It is, however, soluble in water so you would be able to find an aqueous solution of t.
Heating the saturated solution of Copper sulfate will not form the hydrated copper sulfate crystals because only after cooling down the saturated solution of copper sulfate then only the crystals of the hydrated copper sulfate can be formed
a copper sulfate solution it becomes copper (II) sulfate pentahydrate