Chemistry, asked by badrib1, 4 months ago

Why do crystals of copper(II) sulfate form when the hot, saturated solution is cooled?

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Answered by Anonymous
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A saturated solution contains the maximum concentration of the substance, and if the further amount of substance is added at a constant temperature, it remains undissolved. Therefore when the saturated solution of copper sulfate is cooled down the excess amount of copper sulfate precipitates out as crystals.

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