Greenish
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Primarily, it is white, but silver sulfate has been observed to decompose by light to a violet color.
Magnesium sulfate is not flammable; by heating it is thermally decomposed.
Copper sulfate burns blue because of the presence of copper ions emitting a characteristic blue color when heated. This color is a result of the electronic transitions that occur within the copper ions as they absorb and emit energy in the form of light.
A cobalt sulfate solution is typically blue in color.
Cupric sulfate burns with a green flame.
Primarily, it is white, but silver sulfate has been observed to decompose by light to a violet color.
Magnesium sulfate is not flammable; by heating it is thermally decomposed.
Lead sulfate is white.
No. It is a nonflammable salt.
A dissolved sulfate ion is colorless. In solution, sulfate ions do not impart any color to the solution.
Copper sulfate burns blue because of the presence of copper ions emitting a characteristic blue color when heated. This color is a result of the electronic transitions that occur within the copper ions as they absorb and emit energy in the form of light.
Cupric sulfate produces a blue-green flame color when burned.
The sulfate ion itself does not contribute color to a solution, but the accompanying cation may contribute color.
Sodium sulfate (Na2SO4) is typically white in color.
Iron III sulfate solution is typically pale yellow in color.
A cobalt sulfate solution is typically blue in color.