Copper (II) sulfate: Difference between revisions
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JeffEvarts (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Compound|aka=Cupric sulfate|chemf=CuSO4|group=salts |mm=159.609|density=3.6|sol_aq=320|sol_et=insoluble |stp_p=crystal|stp_q=blue|nfpa_h=2|nfpa_r=1 |decomp={{DecompBox | st...") |
JeffEvarts (talk | contribs) m (JeffEvarts moved page Copper sulfate to Copper (II) sulfate) |
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|mm=159.609|density=3.6|sol_aq=320|sol_et=insoluble | |mm=159.609|density=3.6|sol_aq=320|sol_et=insoluble | ||
|stp_p=crystal|stp_q=blue|nfpa_h=2|nfpa_r=1 | |stp_p=crystal|stp_q=blue|nfpa_h=2|nfpa_r=1 | ||
|decomp={{ | |decomp={{DecompSec | ||
| start=Copper sulfate pentahydrate | | start=Copper sulfate pentahydrate | ||
| row1={{TDRow|input=5-hydrate|output=3-hydrate|temp=63}} | | row1={{TDRow|input=5-hydrate|output=3-hydrate|temp=63}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:43, 25 March 2020
| Chemical formula | CuSO4 |
|---|---|
| OTP appearance | blue crystal |
| Molar Mass(g/mol) | 159.609 |
| Density(g/cc) | 3.6 |
| Solubility in water(g/L) | 320 |
| Solubility in ethanol(g/L) | insoluble |
| NFPA 704 |  0
2
1
|
| Thermal decomposition of Copper sulfate pentahydrate | |
| 63 | 5-hydrate
63°C 3-hydrate |
| 109 | 3-hydrate
109°C 1-hydrate |
| 200 | 1-hydrate
200°C anhydrous |
| 650 | CuSO4
650°C CuO + SO3 |
Uses
Primary
- Key intermediate in production of other chemicals including metallic copper, sulfuric acid and rayon.
Secondary
- Pesticide/Fungicide component
Natural occurrence
- Does (rarely) occur naturally as the mineral chalcanthite
Hazards
- Eye and skin contact with finely divided powder is irritating
- Vomiting caused by 11mg/kg oral dose
- Larger oral doses (1-12g) can be fatal
Production
Synthesis
- Combine any copper (II) salt with sulfuric acid
- CuCl2 + H2SO4 → CuSO4 + 2 HCl // copper chloride to hydrochloric acid
- Cu(CH3COO)2 + H2SO4 → CuSO4 + 2 CH3COOH // copper acetate to acetic acid.
Purification
Testing
Storage
Disposal
- In common with other copper (II) salts, combine with sodium carbonate to create insoluble copper carbonate minerals (malachite and azurite)