0
If blue copper sulfate is left in a dish with a lid on for 2 days, it will likely remain unchanged. Copper sulfate is a stable compound that does not readily decompose under normal conditions. However, any moisture present may cause the compound to slightly dissolve or form small crystals on the container's sides.
What else can I help you with?
What happens whe anhydrous copper(two)sulphate is exposed to the atmosphere for two days?
Anhydrous copper(II) sulfate will absorb moisture from the atmosphere, causing it to form blue hydrated copper(II) sulfate. This is because copper(II) sulfate is very hygroscopic, meaning it readily absorbs water from the environment to form a hydrated compound.
What would change if you left a blue copper sulphate solution in a dish with a lid for two days at room temperature?
If left for two days at room temperature, the water in the solution would evaporate, causing the concentration of copper sulfate to increase. Over time, crystals of copper sulfate would start to form at the bottom of the dish.
A strip of magnesium metal into a solution of copper sulfate?
When we did it the other day what happened was this: the magnesium caused tiny bubbles and little dots of black fell to the bottom of the test tube (Copper I guess). When the reaction stopped, the liquid was still blue. We tried heating the mixture and got a bit more bubbles and 'dots' then we left the test tube for several days. Now the magnesium is coated with a pretty turquise coating of something, the solution is still blue, the dots are still black at the bottom of the tube. So CuSO4 + H2O + Mg should give you MgSO4 (which is soluble) and Cu. I do not know what we have actually got. The chemicals came from a chemistry set...the CaOH was equally not 'right' or rather it was far less 'basic' that I expected hmmm.
What is the shape of copper sulfate?
Copper Sulfate is actually like powder so it doesn't have a particular shape, but if you dissolve it in water and leave for some days it can turn into diamond-shaped, blue stones.
A copper coin was kept dipped in silver nitrate solution for a hours or dayswhat will happen to the colours of solution?
If a copper coin is dipped in silver nitrate solution for hours or days, the solution will likely turn blue due to the formation of copper(II) nitrate. This reaction occurs as copper from the coin reacts with the silver nitrate in the solution.
What would happen if you poured 20cm cubed blue copper sulphate solution into a dish and left it at 21 celsius for two days?
u would get a blue waffle
What happens whe anhydrous copper(two)sulphate is exposed to the atmosphere for two days?
Anhydrous copper(II) sulfate will absorb moisture from the atmosphere, causing it to form blue hydrated copper(II) sulfate. This is because copper(II) sulfate is very hygroscopic, meaning it readily absorbs water from the environment to form a hydrated compound.
What would change if you left a blue copper sulphate solution in a dish with a lid for two days at room temperature?
If left for two days at room temperature, the water in the solution would evaporate, causing the concentration of copper sulfate to increase. Over time, crystals of copper sulfate would start to form at the bottom of the dish.
What would happen if you leave copper sulphate in a dish with a lid on for 2 days at 21 degrees Celcius?
It will turn brown ish
Why is iron pot found to hole after keeping a solution of copper sulphate in it for some days?
Iron is a more active metal than copper, so it replaces/displaces the copper in the copper sulfate, forming iron sulfate and copper. So the hole in the iron pot is where the iron atoms came from. This is called a single replacement/displacement reaction.
A strip of magnesium metal into a solution of copper sulfate?
When we did it the other day what happened was this: the magnesium caused tiny bubbles and little dots of black fell to the bottom of the test tube (Copper I guess). When the reaction stopped, the liquid was still blue. We tried heating the mixture and got a bit more bubbles and 'dots' then we left the test tube for several days. Now the magnesium is coated with a pretty turquise coating of something, the solution is still blue, the dots are still black at the bottom of the tube. So CuSO4 + H2O + Mg should give you MgSO4 (which is soluble) and Cu. I do not know what we have actually got. The chemicals came from a chemistry set...the CaOH was equally not 'right' or rather it was far less 'basic' that I expected hmmm.
How long does it take to grow copper sulphate crystals?
It typically takes 1-2 weeks to grow visible copper sulfate crystals in a saturated solution at room temperature. The size of the crystals and the conditions of the solution can affect the growth rate.
Describe how crystals of copper sulphate are prepared?
Copper sulfate crystals can be prepared by dissolving copper sulfate powder in warm water until it reaches saturation, then allowing the solution to cool slowly. As the solution cools, copper sulfate will start to crystalize out of the solution. The crystals can be left to dry and then harvested for use.
What happens to copper sulphate solution after 2 days at 21c?
After 2 days at 21°C, copper sulfate solution may undergo some changes due to exposure to air and light. The solution may start to oxidize, forming copper oxide or copper hydroxide precipitates. Additionally, some of the copper sulfate may decompose into copper oxide and sulfur trioxide. Overall, the solution may appear cloudy or have a slight color change due to these reactions taking place over time.
What is the shape of copper sulfate?
Copper Sulfate is actually like powder so it doesn't have a particular shape, but if you dissolve it in water and leave for some days it can turn into diamond-shaped, blue stones.
What changes would you observe if you leave a copper sulphate in a room at 21 degrees for 2 days with a lid on the top?
The water from the solution evaporates. A decrease at mass and volume would also occur.
A copper coin was kept dipped in silver nitrate solution for a hours or dayswhat will happen to the colours of solution?
If a copper coin is dipped in silver nitrate solution for hours or days, the solution will likely turn blue due to the formation of copper(II) nitrate. This reaction occurs as copper from the coin reacts with the silver nitrate in the solution.
