You could try looking up "copper II phosphate" on Google. Or you could work it out with a little knowledge of elementary chemistry. Or you could ask here, and someone might be kind enough to tell you.
Luckily for you, I'm in a kind mood today. It's Cu3(PO4)2.
(And I just checked, and the very first hit from Google tells you the same thing. One danger with Google is that there are a lot of idiots with webpages, but in this case whoever wrote the page knew some chemistry.)
Formulas are: CuH2PO4 and Cu(H2PO4)2.
Cu3PO4
formula for Copper (I) is Cu- and the formula for Phosphate is (PO4)3- the two have to have a net charge of zero, but (Cu)-(PO4)3- is uneven +1+-3=-2 so adding 2 more Copper (I) to the compound the formula Cu3PO4 ends up as leaving the net charge to be 0 = +3 + -3
CuH2PO4 - this is wrong! The correct answer is: Cu(H2PO4)2
copper(II) phosphate can be made by mixing an aqueous copper(II) solution (i.e. CuCl2 or CuBr2) with an aqueous phosphate solution (i.e. monobasic or dibasic phosphate). A fluffy, light blue precipitate forms immediately upon addition of the copper(II) solution to the phosphate solution.
The chemical formula for copper (II) phosphate is Cu3(PO4)2.
Cu(PO4)2
The most common one is Cu3(PO4)2. Another one is Cu(PO3)2.
There is no such compound named copper IV phosphate.The only possible copper posphates areCopper(II) phosphate is Cu3(PO4)2 , Cupric phosphateCopper(I) phosphate is Cu3PO4 , Cuprous phosphate
Copper phosphate contain Cu, P and O.
Formulas are: CuH2PO4 and Cu(H2PO4)2.
Cu3(PO4)2 - Copper II phosphate
Copper (II) Chloride is CuCl2
Cu3PO4
formula for Copper (I) is Cu- and the formula for Phosphate is (PO4)3- the two have to have a net charge of zero, but (Cu)-(PO4)3- is uneven +1+-3=-2 so adding 2 more Copper (I) to the compound the formula Cu3PO4 ends up as leaving the net charge to be 0 = +3 + -3
CuH2PO4 - this is wrong! The correct answer is: Cu(H2PO4)2
copper(II) phosphate can be made by mixing an aqueous copper(II) solution (i.e. CuCl2 or CuBr2) with an aqueous phosphate solution (i.e. monobasic or dibasic phosphate). A fluffy, light blue precipitate forms immediately upon addition of the copper(II) solution to the phosphate solution.