The color change of copper sulfate crystals on heating is due to the loss of water molecules from the crystal lattice. The blue color of hydrated copper sulfate is due to the presence of water molecules within the crystal structure. When heated, these water molecules are driven off, leading to a white color (anhydrous copper sulfate) as the crystal becomes dehydrated.
The color of ferrous sulphate crystals is green. However on heating, it yields a brownish mass ( as water is lost) and on further heating they lead to release of a mixture of sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide
Hydrous copper sulphate, when heated, turns into anhydrous copper sulphate and changes its color from blue to white. The blue color comes from the water molecules bound to the copper sulphate crystals, and when heated, these water molecules are removed, resulting in a color change.
When blue crystals of copper sulfate (CuSO4) are heated, they lose their water of hydration molecules, which causes the crystals to turn colorless. The blue color of copper sulfate is due to the presence of water molecules within its structure, so once these water molecules are removed, the crystal appears colorless.
The residue obtained when crystals of ferrous sulphate are strongly heated is reddish-brown in color. This residue is a compound called ferric oxide or iron(III) oxide.
Ferrous sulphate crystals are typically white or colorless in their pure form. However, they can oxidize and turn green upon exposure to air due to the formation of iron oxide.
Copper Sulphate crystals before heating r blue....but after heating I dunno , may be u should try and ask your Sci.Miss/Sir I'll get back when I get the other answer .
The color of ferrous sulphate crystals is green. However on heating, it yields a brownish mass ( as water is lost) and on further heating they lead to release of a mixture of sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide
The blue copper sulfate pentahydrate loss by heating water and become an anhydrous white sulfate.
very dark blue
brown colour
Hydrous copper sulphate, when heated, turns into anhydrous copper sulphate and changes its color from blue to white. The blue color comes from the water molecules bound to the copper sulphate crystals, and when heated, these water molecules are removed, resulting in a color change.
When heated, copper sulfate undergoes a reversible physical change where it loses its water molecules (dehydration) and changes color from blue to white. This process is purely physical and does not involve any chemical reactions.
When blue crystals of copper sulfate (CuSO4) are heated, they lose their water of hydration molecules, which causes the crystals to turn colorless. The blue color of copper sulfate is due to the presence of water molecules within its structure, so once these water molecules are removed, the crystal appears colorless.
On heating, hydrated salts lose their water of crystallization and as a result, the crystals lose their shape and colour and change to a powdery substance.
The residue obtained when crystals of ferrous sulphate are strongly heated is reddish-brown in color. This residue is a compound called ferric oxide or iron(III) oxide.
Ferrous sulphate crystals are typically white or colorless in their pure form. However, they can oxidize and turn green upon exposure to air due to the formation of iron oxide.
A rather incomplete question. I could use copper sulphate for a number of reasons, for example as an electrolyte for copper plating, as a medium for growing impressive deep blue crystals, as a fungicide and so on. For fun, try dropping some iron filings into a fairly concentrated solution of copper sulphate and observe how the iron filings change to a copper colour and the solution changes to a green colour.