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1 kwi 2017 · In an experiment in school, we heated copper wire (Cu) and yellow sulfur powder together in a crucible. I was wondering why this reaction cannot produce Copper Sulfate. I know it produces Copper Sulfide but I want to know why don't oxygen from the air, sulfur, and copper combine to form copper sulfate.
In this practical, students add powdered or finely-divided metals to a copper(II) sulfate solution and measure the temperature rises. The experiment reinforces ideas about energy changes during reactions, the reactivity series of the metals and the chemical behaviour of metals.
In this experiment students study the behavior of copper in sulfur vapor, a piece of sulfur is heated and a picece of copper is held in the vapor in a test tube. The copper and sulfur combine to a new substance, which can be recognized from the change in color, density and other properties.
29 lut 2008 · This demonstration involves some fantastic chemistry and makes an excellent introduction to the use of quantitative calculations to find the formula of a reaction product, copper sulfide. Students will also get the chance to see some of the allotropes of sulfur.
14 kwi 2021 · You can imagine concentrated sulfuric acid as an oxidising agent which supplies [O]. The copper takes the [O] and become CuO while sulfuric acid become sulfur dioxide. Then CuO reacts with remaining sulfuric acid to form CuX2SOX4 C u X 2 S O X 4.
30 cze 2023 · For example, if you react copper(I) oxide with hot dilute sulfuric acid, you might expect to get a solution of copper(I) sulfate and water produced. In fact you get a brown precipitate of copper and a blue solution of copper(II) sulfate because of the disproportionation reaction.
Procedure. Mix the same amount of sulphur and copper powder in a Petri dish. Fill the mixture 0.5 cm high in a test tube. Carefully heat the test tube with the gas burner. If the mixture starts glowing, stop heating.