Copper takes on a brownish color, I've used copper dust in chem that was greenish-blue, that's a pretty popular color. when copper is burnt it produces a green flame, I've also used copper that was gray and greenish-blue in non manufactured copper things I'd look for a bluish green color.
yes
Copper I Chloride is CuCl and Copper II Chloride CuCl2
any metals that are below copper in the reactivity series
Examples: compounds of copper, boron, barium
When iron is added to copper sulfate, the sulfate ionbreaks away from copper, and combines with iron to form Ferrous Sulfate, which is green in color. It is a single displacement reaction =CuSO4 + Fe ----> FeSO4 + Cu
Zinc has a full complement of d electrons , copper does not.
its in Silver color
Copper, monovalent: blue Copper, divalent, in halides: blue-green Copper, divalent, in non-halide compounds: green
Strontium compounds provide red color (and is often found in road flares as well). Calcium compounds produce orange. Charcoal (carbon) or a mixture of iron and carbon provide the gold/yellow color. Sodium compounds produce a yellow color. Barium compounds produce green. Copper compounds produce blue. A mixture of strontium (red) compounds and copper (blue) compounds produces purple. Silver/white can be produced by: aluminum, magnesium, titanium, or antimony (III) sulfide.
No. Copper forms a number of chemical compounds. If you want a metal about that color, gold is very nearly non-reactive.
Oxides of copper are compounds !
copper (II) compounds - without halogens, boron, thallium
The outside skin of the Statue of Liberty is made of copper. When it was first made it was the color of a penny. Over time the copper reacts with the water in the air to formal compounds that are green-blue in color.
copper II compounds are more stable because it is hard
As elements or as compounds For example, copper occurs in its elemntal form (native copper) and as various compounds (copper sulphide, copper sulphate etc)
copper and oxygen
Pink gold is an alloy of only gold and copper, which gives the metal a pinkish color. A typical combination is 75% gold and 25% copper (18 karat).