the temperature acted as a catalyst and excited the atoms in the solvent to make it so that they were able to pick up the valence electrons that created the bonds in the copper sulfate faster
Colorless.
Anhydrous sodium sulfate is used as a drying agent to remove microscopic amounts of dissolved water in a solvent. It works by chemically reacting with the water by forming its hydrate, which is insoluble preferably in the solvent in this case dichloromethane. This allows one to filter off the crystals containing the water that would otherwise have remained dissolved in the dcm.
At standard temperature and pressure, ammonium sulfate is a solid.
at room temperature
Copper Sulphate is a powder at room temperature, therefore it is a solid.
Not under conditions of normal temperature and pressure, because the reactants and products are all solid, or in practice more often all dissolved in a solvent, and stable under such conditions
Temperature of a solution is a condition that controls the solubility of solute in a solvent. Take copper sulfate for example. At 100° Celsius (C) 203.3 grams (g) can be dissolved in 100ml of water; at 0° C, only 31.6g can be dissolved in water. If you continue to boil the solvent (water) away, the copper sulfate will come out of solution because the amount of water is lessened creating a supersaturated state that forces the solute out of the solution (in other words, the lesser amount of liquid water can't hold that much copper sulfate in solution.) Removing the heat source and allowing the solution to cool has the same effect. As it cools,the copper sulfate will come out of solution. So, basically, concentration of the solute at a given temperature is the controlling factor. Boiling off the solvent increases the concentration; cooling the solvent decreases the concentration the solvent can hold. Both ways create a state of supersaturation leading to crystallization at all the temperatures in the given range.
cerium sulfate
Colorless.
A mixture of a solute and a slovent will create a solution. If we combine salt and water, the salt (the solute) will dissolve in the water (the solvent) to form that solution. Note that a mixture is different from a solution in that in a mixture, the two substance remain distinct, like with sand and water.
In general when you dissolve something in water the density of the solution will be greater than the density of the original water. This is because the solute (in this case, copper sulfate) will take up space between the water molecules, increasing the mass of the solution without increasing the volume. The density is calculated as mass divided by volume, so increasing the mass without increasing the volume will increase the density.
Anhydrous sodium sulfate is used as a drying agent to remove microscopic amounts of dissolved water in a solvent. It works by chemically reacting with the water by forming its hydrate, which is insoluble preferably in the solvent in this case dichloromethane. This allows one to filter off the crystals containing the water that would otherwise have remained dissolved in the dcm.
Anhydrous sodium sulfate is used as a drying agent to remove microscopic amounts of dissolved water in a solvent. It works by chemically reacting with the water by forming its hydrate, which is insoluble preferably in the solvent in this case dichloromethane. This allows one to filter off the crystals containing the water that would otherwise have remained dissolved in the dcm.
Sugar is dissolved by the water, so therefore water is the solvent.
Cerium sulfate is a very strange compound; increasing the temperature the solubility decrease.
water
As temperature increase the solubility of sodium sulfate decrease