Several different colors are possible. Greens (the Statue of Liberty is a famous example), blues (often mixed with greens), and browns are all common.
copper is higher in galvanic series than steel.hence when steel bolt is attached to copper equipment the copper being higher in galvanic series acts as anode getting corroded and steel being lees in galvanic series acts as cathode getting protected. copper equipment gets corroded when steel bolt is attached to it.
Colloidal copper has a slight blue color.
The color fades as there is a discharge of copper two ions to form copper atoms
light orange
Copper and gold.
the copper has corroded (rusted) to form the green color It is just like anything rusting but on a larger scale
Copper vessels are easily corroded.
Copper is corroded in a sodium chloride solution; CuCl2 is formed.
The exact color is somewhat variable (it depends on the degree of hydration), but it's going to be somewhere in the green to blue range... the sort of colors you'd see on a corroded copper penny or wire. Yep. Greeny Bluey :)
The coin can't be solid copper. From 1965 to date all quarters are made from a copper-nickel sandwich composition. If it's a dark color, it's likely been exposed to some chemical that has corroded it. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
copper is higher in galvanic series than steel.hence when steel bolt is attached to copper equipment the copper being higher in galvanic series acts as anode getting corroded and steel being lees in galvanic series acts as cathode getting protected. copper equipment gets corroded when steel bolt is attached to it.
There is a high copper concentration in your area and the copper that is dug up has corroded into the green sediment you see in the water.
THE Liberty's face was copper color (color of a penny)
Colloidal copper has a slight blue color.
Copper changes color to green either because of the weather or a physical change
Oxidation is what is seen in on Lady Liberty. If you want to be even more specific, the color of Lady Liberty is verdigris. Other cases of oxidation can be seen if you look at pennies in a wishing well.
The color fades as there is a discharge of copper two ions to form copper atoms