I don't have an answer on this one yet. You never should have used that product in your pool. That is for sewer lines. It may dissipate over time or at least be diluted some with rain and refill water.
k
sorry to have to say this, but i think the best way to get rid of it is to dump it and refill, or do a partial dump and refill. there are applications for copper sulfate, but there are better alternatives. so i would have to agree with the above comment, 'dont use it in the first place(or something to that effect)'.
i am not sure, at the same time, if rain water will dilute it, but that does sound like a more cost effective option, if it does dilute it.
Calcium + Copper sulfate ----> Calcium sulfate + Copper It is a single displacement reactions. The products are Calcium Sulfate (white, insoluble) and fillings of copper(reddish-brown).
You can separate copper sulfate and sulfur by heating the mixture. Sulfur has a lower melting point than copper sulfate, so it will melt and can be separated by filtering while copper sulfate remains solid.
Nothing will happen. Displacement reaction only happens when the element is more reactive than the salt solution. An example will be the otherwise. If you put aluminum metal into a solution of Copper (II) Sulfate. The aluminum metal will displace copper metal and you will have a solution of Aluminum Sulfate and copper metal. As long the element you put into the salt solution is more reactive than the cation of the solution, it will displace the metal.
Silver has a higher reduction potential than copper (ie silver "wants" to be in reduced form - metalic form - "more" than copper does). If silver METAL (Ag0) is added to a solution of CuSO4, nothing happens since silver is already reduced and it wants to stay that way.
iron(Fe) being more reactive than Copper(Cu) displaces Cu from copper sulphate (CuSO4). Thus, the following equation is derived:Fe + CuSO4 -----> FeSO4 + CuOBSERVATIONS-1. reddish-brown deposit on the surface of nail2. surface of the nail is found corroded3. the blue solution turns light green
Any reaction occur when gold is put in copper sulfate.
Calcium + Copper sulfate ----> Calcium sulfate + Copper It is a single displacement reactions. The products are Calcium Sulfate (white, insoluble) and fillings of copper(reddish-brown).
When nickel is put in a copper (II) sulfate solution, a displacement reaction occurs where the nickel replaces the copper in the solution. This results in the formation of nickel sulfate and copper metal deposits on the surface of the nickel.
When you put copper sulfate in water, it will dissolve and dissociate into copper ions (Cu2+) and sulfate ions (SO4 2-). This process creates a blue-colored solution due to the presence of copper ions in the water.
When an iron nail is placed in a copper sulfate solution, a single displacement reaction occurs. The iron will displace the copper in the solution, forming iron sulfate and depositing copper on the nail, causing it to turn a brownish color due to the presence of copper.
For a 18'x4' pool, you would typically need around 1/2 to 1 pound of copper sulfate to treat the water. It's important to carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions and dosage recommendations when adding chemicals to your pool to avoid over-treatment.
You have this backwards. Copper sulfate, CuSO4.5H2O is blue. When it is gently heated, it loses water and turns white.CuSO4.5H2O --> CuSO4 + 5 H2O.The white substance is anhydrous copper sulfate. If you put water on it it turns blue again.
You can separate copper sulfate and sulfur by heating the mixture. Sulfur has a lower melting point than copper sulfate, so it will melt and can be separated by filtering while copper sulfate remains solid.
If it is not sulfate free, you shouldn't use it.
WHY WOULD YOU DO THAT!?!?!? And no it would not work
Nothing will happen. Displacement reaction only happens when the element is more reactive than the salt solution. An example will be the otherwise. If you put aluminum metal into a solution of Copper (II) Sulfate. The aluminum metal will displace copper metal and you will have a solution of Aluminum Sulfate and copper metal. As long the element you put into the salt solution is more reactive than the cation of the solution, it will displace the metal.
Get a funnel and a beaker and something to hold the funnel over the beaker. Put a paper which is fitted to the funnel so the sand cant get through, you pour the mixture of sand and copper sulfate into the funnel. So the sand stays on top of the paper and the liquids travel through the paper into the beaker.