No...Copper sulfate in crystal form will dissolve in water/sweat at very low temps and can sometimes be an irritant to skin.
Copper Sulphate usually is found in a hydrated form (i.e., water molecules are incorporated into the crystals.) Pure copper sulphate is a pale, greenish gray color. The familiar blue color only occurs in hydrates of copper sulphate (i.e., in crystals that incorporate H20 molecules). Heating the blue crystals can drive off the water. It's still called copper sulphate after you do that. For substances like copper sulphate that naturally attract water, the adjective, anhydrous often is used to describe the pure (water free) state. If you heat copper sulphate to a temperature of 650C, it will decompose into something else. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_sulphate
Copper sulfate crystals can be prepared by dissolving copper sulfate powder in warm water until it reaches saturation, then allowing the solution to cool slowly. As the solution cools, copper sulfate will start to crystalize out of the solution. The crystals can be left to dry and then harvested for use.
885x140=123900grams of copper sulphate per hour. If you are talking about using 885 gm of copper sulphate per ton of ore in the solution then the density of the copper sulphate(penta hydrate now because it's in water) is 2.284 gm per cm3 so that's 2.284x5=11.42gm per liter of solution, so 123900/11.42=10849.387 liters of copper sulphate(pentahydrate) per hour, NOTE:this is only how much copper sulphate is being used total in the solution which is 30% of the total liters used of solution because 25% of the water is inside the copper sulphate, the other 70% is just water. If you want the liters per hour of solution total, it is 34964.62 litres per hour of your 5% solution. I hope this was what you were looking for, I saw noone had answered and decided to try and get you what you needed.
Alcohol is used in the preparation of tetraamine copper sulphate monohydrate because it helps in the dissolution of the copper sulphate compound. Alcohol serves as a solvent to facilitate the reaction between the tetraamine ligand and the copper sulphate, allowing for the formation of the desired complex.
Sodium hydroxide is commonly used to make copper sulfate from copper oxide, which is insoluble in water. The reaction between copper oxide and sodium hydroxide forms copper sulfate and water.
Excess copper carbonate is added to ensure that all the copper sulphate is fully converted. This helps to make sure that all the starting material is used up and that the reaction goes to completion, resulting in a higher yield of pure copper sulphate crystals.
One method to obtain pure copper sulfate from an impure sample is by recrystallization. In this process, the impure sample is dissolved in water, and then the solution is heated and slowly cooled to allow pure copper sulfate crystals to form. These crystals are then filtered out and dried to obtain the pure compound.
used as a herbicide, fungicide and pesticide. Also to test blood for anaemia and usually at schools used to make crystals
used as a herbicide, fungicide and pesticide. Also to test blood for anaemia and usually at schools used to make crystals
Crystallization is commonly used to purify copper sulfate. The solution containing copper sulfate is heated to dissolve the impurities, then cooled slowly to allow copper sulfate crystals to form and separate from the impurities. The pure copper sulfate crystals can then be separated from the solution through filtration.
Copper Sulphate usually is found in a hydrated form (i.e., water molecules are incorporated into the crystals.) Pure copper sulphate is a pale, greenish gray color. The familiar blue color only occurs in hydrates of copper sulphate (i.e., in crystals that incorporate H20 molecules). Heating the blue crystals can drive off the water. It's still called copper sulphate after you do that. For substances like copper sulphate that naturally attract water, the adjective, anhydrous often is used to describe the pure (water free) state. If you heat copper sulphate to a temperature of 650C, it will decompose into something else. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_sulphate
Copper sulphate obtained from the pharmacy can be used on cuts. Other sources of copper sulfate, such as root removing compounds cannot be used on the skin because they contain other substances. Copper sulphate can help to kill pathogens that cause infection.
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the copper sulphate i used at room temperature was blue.
copper sulphate solution-blue sodium chloride (salt) solution-clear sodium nitrate solution- white to clear sodium sulphate solution- white copper sulphate solution-blue sodium chloride (salt) solution-clear sodium nitrate solution- white to clear sodium sulphate solution- white
for electroplating or wood presevative
No, at one point it was used as an emetic, but it was later discovered that copper sulphate is quite toxic to humans.