The ion responsible for the blue color in many compounds is usually copper(II) ion (Cu2+). Copper(II) compounds often appear blue due to the absorption of certain wavelengths of light in the visible spectrum associated with the ion's electronic structure.
The deep blue colour of the resulting solution is due to the cuprammonium ion, more formally the hexaamminecopper(II) ion. Its formula is [Cu(NH3)6]2+ where the numbers inside the brackets should be subscripts, and the 2+ should be a superscript.
Chloride ion is colorless.
The color of chromate ion is yellow.
Flame colours depend on just the metal ion. All copper compounds give the same colour, green.
The yellow color of potassium chromate is due to the presence of the chromate ion (CrO4^2-). This ion absorbs light in the blue region of the spectrum, leading to the perception of a yellow color.
sulphate
p and d block elements with colour
The metallic ion in the solution is likely copper(II) ion (Cu^2+). This is based on its blue color in a flame test, which gives a blue-green flame, and the formation of a blue precipitate when sodium hydroxide is added, indicating the presence of Cu(OH)2.
The deep blue colour of the resulting solution is due to the cuprammonium ion, more formally the hexaamminecopper(II) ion. Its formula is [Cu(NH3)6]2+ where the numbers inside the brackets should be subscripts, and the 2+ should be a superscript.
CuCl2(s) = Cu^2_(aq) + + 2Cl^-(aq) In solution the chloride anions )Cl^-) are colourless ; see also dissolved common salt (NaCl) So it must be the copper cations (Cu^2+) that gives the colour blue.
Anhydrous copper(II) sulphate is white. When added to water, it forms a solution of CuSO4(aq) which is blue because of the Cu2+ ion, which is itself a transition metal ion.
Chloride ion is colorless.
no
The color of chromate ion is yellow.
Water is blue because it reflects that wavelength of light.
Purple is a cold colour.. and my favourite!
Cu 2+ is blue. Cu2O is reddish; CuO is black, I think.