If you are referring to the greenish discolouration on exposure to the atmosphere it is called verdigris.
You think probable to copper oxide (CuO) formed in air.
If the copper has been exposed to air, it's most likely a thin film of copper (II) oxide.
Mercury will form a thin film on a clean copper sheet, and in this form, is used to capture very fine or dissolved gold. And clean copper is very easy to solder.
When copper is exposed to moist air for a long time, it acquires a dull green coating. The green material is a mixture of copper hydroxide and copper carbonate. This film called 'verdigris' protects the underlying metal from further damage. 2Cu + H2O+CO2 + O2 Cu(OH)2 + CuCO3
Copper does oxidise, but the layer of "rust" adheres to the copper itself and forms a layer of protection over the rest of the object preventing further oxidation. Hence copper roofs are green or black
Copper
If the copper wire really is pure copper then the only element in the copper wire is copper (Cu).
Azoles react with copper ions to form a thin film that reinforces the oxide film on the copper layer
There is a lot of copper in bronze. When copper oxides (rusts) it turns green. It is a form of copper oxide.
Mercury will form a thin film on a clean copper sheet, and in this form, is used to capture very fine or dissolved gold. And clean copper is very easy to solder.
Quietness of Copper - 2004 was released on: USA: 26 August 2004 (48 Hour Film Project)
The camera. "Film" as you know it came much later. It was preceded by coated glass, copper and tin plates, not necessarily in that order.
According to the International Movie data base it was Copper Mountain (1983).
When copper is placed in salt water, a chemical reaction causes the copper to turn a blue-green color: this is called copper chloride. If you leave copper in salt water long enough beside the change of color, you should also see a blue-green film or powder appear. This is normal.
Cuz - 2008 was released on: USA: 31 January 2008 (Texas Black Film Festival)
Sweating copper is a method of joining two pieces of copper, generally copper pipes. The surfaces to be joined are first cleaned, then heated generally with a gas torch, then a flux is applied (flux is a material to prevent oxidation of the copper when heated) then a film of solder is run onto the cleaned surfaces whilst hot. This solder is "wiped" off leaving a fine film of solder on the copper. This is generally referred to as priming. The two surfaces can now be soldered together to make a water tight joint. Sometime bronze is used instead of solder but the operation is similar.
A copper film is deposed on the iron nail.
No, the Statue Of Liberty used to be copper. Due to weathering and nature, the Statue became the color it is now: Green. DN +++ IT still IS copper. The green is verdigris: a film of copper oxide on the surface.
When copper is exposed to moist air for a long time, it acquires a dull green coating. The green material is a mixture of copper hydroxide and copper carbonate. This film called 'verdigris' protects the underlying metal from further damage. 2Cu + H2O+CO2 + O2 Cu(OH)2 + CuCO3