The cuprous sulfide - Cu2S - is black.
When metal salts are burned, they emit only certain wavelengths of light, so only a few lines appear. Any color of light we see is a combination of the colors seen on the spectrum. However, sunlight or light from a projector are white light, which is a combination of ALL the colors, unlike metal salts, which would result in all the colors appearing in a continuous spectrum, also unlike metal salts.
The crystals of salts that are known for their crisp colors that causes metal to shine on a car bumper is Chromium. Chromium is used in chrome plating on many objects.
Formula: CuI
Flame colours come from alkai metals reacting with salts to produce different colours.
The cuprous sulfide - Cu2S - is black.
The element that has crystals of its salts, which are known for their crisp colors, is chromium. This is part of why it is commonly used for items like auto parts.
The correct spelling is 'cuprous', and means copper-conatining. Some cuprous metals are, copper (obviously), brass, and bronze
Some lead salts are white or colorless but other are colored (pink, yellow, black).
Cuprous oxide or copper I oxide is Cu2O
a cuprous ion has 28 electrons.
"Cuprous" is an archaic term for what today is called copper (I), Cu+1.
The charge on cuprous ion is +2. It is written as Cu2+.
When metal salts are burned, they emit only certain wavelengths of light, so only a few lines appear. Any color of light we see is a combination of the colors seen on the spectrum. However, sunlight or light from a projector are white light, which is a combination of ALL the colors, unlike metal salts, which would result in all the colors appearing in a continuous spectrum, also unlike metal salts.
I think cuprous oxide has a charge of 1+, while cupric oxide has a charge of 2+. Cupric oxide is also more stable than cuprous oxide.
Actually, the answer Cu(NO3)2 is incorrect for cuprous nitrate. Cu(NO3)2 is in fact cupric nitrate. Cuprous nitrate is represented as CuNO3 alone.
Cu2SO4