Science, asked by abinash51, 11 months ago

the use of blue vitriol ​

Answers

Answered by neha9425
5
USES OF BLUE VITROL

Antiseptic agent

In electroplating processes.

Antifungal agent for topical use

Treatment of copper deficiency

Curing "Proud Flesh" on Horses.

Etching - Copper sulfate is also used to etch zinc plates for intaglio printmaking.

Dyes - Copper sulfate can also be used as a mordant in vegetable dyeing. It often highlights the green tints of the specific dyes.

Copper sulfate is used to test blood for anemia. The blood is tested by dropping it into a solution of copper sulfate of known specific gravity.

Copper sulfate crystals is still used today dissolved in water in a "foot bath" for sheep to pass through as a prevention and cure for "foot rot".

School Projects - Growing crystals of Copper Sulfate is one of the more common science projects for middle school and high school children.

Copper sulfate is (was) one of the ingredients of the styptic powder, Kwik Stop, which is/was widely used to stop superficial bleeding in animals.

Copper sulfate can be applied to your plants before disease starts as a preventative as well as when you begin to notice the dark spots of infection show.

As an additive to swimming pools to clear the water and eliminate algae. Put half a teaspoon every 10 to 15 days into the skimmer box and let the pool pump run for at least 12 hours. (You can swim right away)

Copper sulfate pentahydrate is a fungicide. However, some fungi are capable of adapting to elevated levels of copper ions. Mixed with lime it is called Bordeaux mixture and used to control fungus on grapes, melons, and other berries.

Bluestone is frequently encountered as an ingredient in mojo hands made by African-American hoodoo doctors, especially those for gamblers' luck and protection from evil. It is sometimes mentioned in old recipes for floor wash used by spiritualists to purify the home in the interest of keeping out evil spirits.

Copper sulfate has had widespread use over the years to control roots in sewer lines. Although most plants need a small amount of copper to survive, a high concentration of the metal can injure the roots without actually killing the plants. Introducing copper sulfate into the sewer line is an effective and easy way to increase the concentration of copper in the sewer water and kill the roots. The usual method is to pour 1 or 2 lbs. of crystals into the toilet nearest the sewer line, then flush the toilet.
Answered by Prince44561
2

It is used for controlling the growth of algae in farm ponds, waterways, water bodies and reservoirs. It is the best algaecide so it is generally used to kill the unwanted algae on the roofs and lawns also.

The metal industry uses large quantities of copper sulphate as an electrolyte in copper refining, for copper coating steel wire prior to wire drawing and in various copper plating processes

The mining industry employs it as an activator in the concentration by froth flotation of lead, zinc, cobalt and gold ores

The printing trade takes it as an electrolyte in the production of electrotype and as an etching agent for process engraving

The paint industry uses it in anti-fouling paints and it plays a part in the colouring of glass.

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