Science, asked by AjiaRehan, 1 month ago

A teacher dissolves 2G of copper sulphate in 100g of water. What is the solvent and solute, and what is the mass of the resulting solution?Do the proper working.​

Answers

Answered by maheshchaudhari1306
1

Answer:

CuSO4→Cu(2+)+SO4(2-)

Answered by sereena6a
1

Answer:

=2.05g/100mL

Explanation:

Solubility of copper sulfate=20.5g/L at 20C.

=2.05g/100mL

All of the copper sulfate (2g) will dissolve at this temperature. If at colder temperatures, a precipitate will form, but if not, the solution will be 100g (water) + 2g (CuSO4) = 102g.

Solvent=water

Solute=copper sulfate

Hope it's helpful

THANK YOU

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