Ingesting copper sulfate can lead to severe gastrointestinal symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and stomach pain. Ingesting larger amounts can be toxic and may cause more serious symptoms such as kidney damage, liver damage, and in extreme cases, even be fatal. It's important to seek medical help immediately if copper sulfate is ingested.
Since iron is a more active metal than copper, the iron would replace the copper in the copper sulfate, forming iron sulfate, and releasing elemental copper. The copper will not shape itself into a copper vessel, so eventually, the iron sulfate would leak out of the iron vessel, and eventually, if there is enough copper sulfate, the iron vessel will cease to exist.
If you needed to use powered copper 2 sulfate in an experiment and were only supplied with clumps of copper 2 sulfate which tool would you need to convert the copper sulfate to usable form?
there would be a single replacement reaction where the copper forms on the top of the zinc and the blue color of the copper sulfate would get lighter and eventually you would end up with zinc sulfate and copper
You would need a mortar and pestle to crush and grind the clumps of copper sulfate into a powdered form.
To prepare a saturated solution of copper sulfate at 20 degrees Celsius, you would need to dissolve approximately 203 grams of copper sulfate in 400 grams of water. This is based on the solubility of copper sulfate in water at that temperature.
Calcium + Copper sulfate ----> Calcium sulfate + Copper It is a single displacement reactions. The products are Calcium Sulfate (white, insoluble) and fillings of copper(reddish-brown).
Copper sulfate would crystalize as blue crystals, water would evaporate. To get the copper sulfate itself to evaporate you would need to heat it, melting the dry crystals then vaporizing them.
Since iron is a more active metal than copper, the iron would replace the copper in the copper sulfate, forming iron sulfate, and releasing elemental copper. The copper will not shape itself into a copper vessel, so eventually, the iron sulfate would leak out of the iron vessel, and eventually, if there is enough copper sulfate, the iron vessel will cease to exist.
Anhydrous cupric sulfate would form hydrated copper(II) sulfate when water is added to it. This process is exothermic and the anhydrous crystals would dissolve as the water molecules bond with the copper sulfate molecules to form a hydrated crystal structure.
Copper sulfate is soluble in water and dissociated in ions (Cu2)+ and (SO4)2-.
If you needed to use powered copper 2 sulfate in an experiment and were only supplied with clumps of copper 2 sulfate which tool would you need to convert the copper sulfate to usable form?
there would be a single replacement reaction where the copper forms on the top of the zinc and the blue color of the copper sulfate would get lighter and eventually you would end up with zinc sulfate and copper
You would need a mortar and pestle to crush and grind the clumps of copper sulfate into a powdered form.
To prepare a saturated solution of copper sulfate at 20 degrees Celsius, you would need to dissolve approximately 203 grams of copper sulfate in 400 grams of water. This is based on the solubility of copper sulfate in water at that temperature.
To convert clumps of copper sulfate into a usable form, you would need a mortar and pestle. Grind the clumps of copper sulfate in the mortar with the pestle to break them down into a fine powder that can be easily used in your experiment.
Mixing these two reagents would make a dilute solution of copper sulfate.
It would form a white substance called anhydrous copper(II) Sulfate. *Anhydrous - Salts that do not contain water. Copper (II) sulfate pentahydrate is also called "blue vitriol," because it's, well, blue (vitriol is an old term for sulfuric acid). However, anhydrous copper (II) sulfate is white.