100% pure metal is actually quite difficult (some may argue impossible) to achieve. Copper pipe can be produced from one of 5 alloys under the "Standard Specification for Seamless Copper Pipe". They range from being 99.9% pure copper to containing a maximum of 0.04% phosphorus. While in a laboratory it would not be considered pure, in everyday life. . . copper pipe is basically all copper.
No. Copper used in wiring would not qualify as laboratory-grade (pure). It would be far too expensive to manufacture and would not improve the conductivity enough to make a difference. Some copper wire is even plated. Laboratory-grade (pure) copper is a single substance, the element copper.
copper is an ELEMENT therefore it is not a heterogeneous OR homogeneous mixture.
No, its a compound which is 2 or more elements combined. Copper oxide is copper + oxygen which are 2 separate substances.
A copper pipe is a compound, as it is made up of only one type of element - copper. It is not a mixture, which is made up of two or more different substances physically combined.
Neither. Copper is not a mixture at all. It is a pure element.
Copper is a pure substance.
Yes, copper is an element, which is a pure substance.
Copper wire is a pure substance, as it is made entirely of copper atoms.
Copper metal is an element and thus a pure substance.
Copper metal is an element and thus a pure substance.
Copper metal is an element and thus a pure substance.
Copper sulfate is a pure substance.
Copper(I) chloride is a pure substance.
no
Copper is a metallic element with the symbol Cu (29) and in its pure form contains only atoms of Copper. It is a pure substance. In addition, Copper is a soft metal and can be mixed with other metals to create alloys.
Yes, copper sulfate is considered a pure substance because it has a definite and uniform composition of copper, sulfur, and oxygen in a fixed ratio. It can be represented by a chemical formula (CuSO4) and is not a mixture of different substances.
No, it is a pure substance.