Take a cupful of water in a beaker and add few drops of dilute sulphuric acid. Heat water. When it starts boiling add copper sulphate powder slowly while stirring continuously. Continue adding copper sulphate powder till no more powder can be dissolved. Filter the solution. Allow it to cool. Do not disturb the solution after some time. We can see the crystals of copper sulphate. If we do not see any crystals, wait for some more time. Your copper sulphate crystal is ready.
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When solid copper sulfate is mixed with water, it forms a blue solution due to the dissolution of copper sulfate in water. The copper sulfate compound dissociates into copper ions (Cu2+) and sulfate ions (SO4 2-) in the water, resulting in a blue-colored solution.
copper(II) hydroxide and aqueous sodium sulphate. copper(II) hydroxide is a light blue precipitate, which is insoluble in excess sodium hydroxide solution. it may also form a blue gelatinous pricipitent in the test tube.
It would dissolve in the water turning the water blue and you can get it back by evaporating it.
Its easy, here:
Sulphuric Acid + Copper Oxide = Copper Sulphate + Water
Enjoy
;)
Copper sulphate is formed as a reaction of treating copper oxide with sulfuric acid. No further separation is needed in this formation, except for driving off water.
A blue liquid. The copper sulfate itself is also blue. So it dissolves in water, changing the color of the water to blue.
copper is reacted with oxygen to form copper oxide, this is then treated with sulphuric acid to form copper sulphate ( and water)/ or CuO + H2SO4 --> CuSO4 + H2O
When iron sulfate and sodium carbonate are mixed, iron carbonate and sodium sulfate are produced. Iron carbonate is a solid precipitate that can be formed during the reaction, while sodium sulfate remains in solution.
When adding milennium to a copper sulfate solution, a pink solid may form if the milennium is a reducing agent that can reduce the copper ions in the solution to copper (I) oxide, which is pink in color. This reaction is indicative of the reduction of copper (II) sulfate to copper (I) oxide.
Copper Sulphate is a powder at room temperature, therefore it is a solid.
A white precipitate of barium sulphate is formed when sodium sulphate solution is added to barium chloride solution. This is due to the formation of an insoluble salt, barium sulphate, which appears as a white solid in the solution.
To separate copper sulfate from calcium carbonate, you can dissolve the mixture in water. Copper sulfate is soluble in water, while calcium carbonate is not. This solubility difference allows you to filter out the solid calcium carbonate and then evaporate the water to obtain copper sulfate crystals.