CuSO4 is water soluble. CaCO3 is not.
No, calcium carbonate (CaCO3) is not soluble in water. It is considered sparingly soluble in water, meaning only a small amount will dissolve.
Calcium carbonate (CaCO3) is considered sparingly soluble in water. While a small amount of calcium carbonate can dissolve in water to form calcium and carbonate ions, its solubility is limited and it is often observed as a white precipitate in water.
Yes it is a salt It contains Cu2+ cation and SO2- anion. It is blue in colour
Yes, copper sulfate (CuSO4) is highly soluble in water. When copper sulfate is mixed with water, it dissociates into copper ions (Cu2+) and sulfate ions (SO4^2-) due to its strong ionic bond, leading to a clear blue solution.
their isn't one CuSO4 is an anhydrous salt which will absorb water so the way to find out how much is in it is to find out the difference in water befor and after addition and calculate it by finding the mols of water absorbed incomplarison with the number of mols of CuSO4 used. it is normally wrighten nH2O. CuSO4
caco3 is solid form. its density is high so caco3 is not soluble in water. but co2 mix in water befuor the mix in caco3 . so caco3 is soluble after mixing the co2 .
Calcium carbonate is not soluble in water.
No, calcium carbonate (CaCO3) is not soluble in water. It is considered sparingly soluble in water, meaning only a small amount will dissolve.
Calcium carbonate (CaCO3) is considered sparingly soluble in water. While a small amount of calcium carbonate can dissolve in water to form calcium and carbonate ions, its solubility is limited and it is often observed as a white precipitate in water.
Some are and some are not. Some water soluble inorganic compounds include ammonia (NH3), sodium chloride (NaCl), and copper sulfate (CuSO4). Some water insoluble inorganic compounds include silicon dioxide (SiO2), calcium carbonate (CaCO3), and lead iodide (PbI2)
I have the same task. Maybe this one would work: If amount of CaCO3 is known I would try to add stechiometric amount of any diluted acid (e.g. HCl), which would form Ca water soluble salt to solution of MgCO3/CaCO3 in water (note, that these salts are not soluble in water, therefore that will colloid solution). The reaction would be CaCO3+2HCl=CaCl2+H2O+CO2. Calcium is more reactive metal than Mg, therefore, CaCO3 would react first if you add acid. After all CaCO3 is consumed, just filter of MgCO3
Yes it is a salt It contains Cu2+ cation and SO2- anion. It is blue in colour
Chalk is not soluble in cold water. It is primarily composed of calcium carbonate, which is only slightly soluble in water. Warm or hot water may slightly increase the solubility of chalk but it will not fully dissolve.
Chalk is essentially calcium carbonate, CaCO3, and in not soluble in water to any significant extent.
At first, lime water reacts with carbon dioxide to form CaCO3 which is white and insoluble. When more of the gas is passed through, it reacts with the CaCO3 and water to form CaHCO3 which is soluble and clear.
Yes, copper sulfate (CuSO4) is highly soluble in water. When copper sulfate is mixed with water, it dissociates into copper ions (Cu2+) and sulfate ions (SO4^2-) due to its strong ionic bond, leading to a clear blue solution.
CaCO3 is insoluble in water because of its lattice structure and larger ionic size of calcium ions, which makes it difficult for water molecules to surround and solvate the ions effectively. In contrast, MgCO3 is soluble in water due to its smaller ionic size and the presence of polarizing magnesium ions that can attract water molecules and facilitate its dissolution.