Zinc (Zn) will react spontaneously with Cu2+ ions in aqueous solution at 25°C, since it has a higher potential for oxidation compared to copper. This reaction will result in the displacement of copper from the solution by zinc as zinc's oxidation potential is higher.
When your paper clip is made of (or coated with) more reactive metals than copper, like Fe, Zn or Sn, it might react with Cu2+ ions in your solution. Cu2+ + Fe(s) --> Cu(s) + Fe2+
The redox reaction that would most likely occur is: Cu(s) + 2Ag+(aq) -> Cu2+(aq) + 2Ag(s) Here, copper metal will react with silver ions to form copper ions and solid silver metal.
To find the molarity of Cu2+ ions, first calculate the moles of Cu2+ from the given mass of copper. Next, use the total volume of the solution to calculate the molarity. The molarity of Cu2+ ions in the solution is 0.377 M.
Yes, copper will displace iron from iron (III) sulfate in a single displacement reaction, forming copper (II) sulfate and iron metal. The balanced chemical equation is: Cu + 2Fe2(SO4)3 -> 2Fe + Cu2(SO4)3.
According to the activity series, nickel will react with metals that are placed below it in the series. This means that nickel will react with metals such as silver, copper, and gold but not with metals placed above it like hydrogen, magnesium, or zinc.
Nothing happens, because positive metal ions (Cu2+ and Na+ ) never will react with each other.
When your paper clip is made of (or coated with) more reactive metals than copper, like Fe, Zn or Sn, it might react with Cu2+ ions in your solution. Cu2+ + Fe(s) --> Cu(s) + Fe2+
Copper Nitrate -> has Cu2+ and NO3- NO3- won't touch other metals but Cu2+ will be displaced from solution, by ANY metal more reactive than copper. However, the speed of the reaction depends on many other factors. (Check the reactivity series on the internet) E.g. Na: 2 Na + Cu2+ => 2 Na+ + Cu (oxidation-reduction reaction, Cu as the oxidising agent) Examples of metals more reactive than copper (but might not react with Cu(NO3)2 immediately) are: Na, K, Fe, Zn, Al... and many many more
The redox reaction that would most likely occur is: Cu(s) + 2Ag+(aq) -> Cu2+(aq) + 2Ag(s) Here, copper metal will react with silver ions to form copper ions and solid silver metal.
No. This is a redox question. It is asking whether the reaction will occur spontaneously. In order for Mg+2 to spontaneously oxidize Cu(s), Mg+2 needs to have a higher reduction potential (the tendency to be reduced) than Cu+2. Check a redox table to see: Mg2+ + 2 e− --> Mg(s) E° = −2.372 Cu2+ + 2 e− --> Cu(s) E° = +0.340 (More favorable reaction) Cu2+ has a higher reduction potential, meaning Mg2+ will not oxidize Cu(s).
No, copper sulfide (CuS) is a compound, an insoluble salt made of Cu2+ cations and S2- anions.
To find the molarity of Cu2+ ions, first calculate the moles of Cu2+ from the given mass of copper. Next, use the total volume of the solution to calculate the molarity. The molarity of Cu2+ ions in the solution is 0.377 M.
Yes, copper will displace iron from iron (III) sulfate in a single displacement reaction, forming copper (II) sulfate and iron metal. The balanced chemical equation is: Cu + 2Fe2(SO4)3 -> 2Fe + Cu2(SO4)3.
According to the activity series, nickel will react with metals that are placed below it in the series. This means that nickel will react with metals such as silver, copper, and gold but not with metals placed above it like hydrogen, magnesium, or zinc.
The ions Cu2+ and Cl-. Cu2+ + Cl- ---> CuCl2
The stock name for Cu2+ is copper(II).
Cu2+ + I- --> Cu2I The compound created is Copper(I) Iodide