An easy way is to use sulfuric acid solution in a beaker. Take your piece of copper and cut it into two electrodes. Attach your electrodes to wires and connect the wires to a battery. Place the electrodes in the beaker. Depending on how strong your battery is, the electrodes will gradually dissolve and the solution turns blue. After a while, you can boil off the water and collect the copper sulfate crystals.
Michelle P.
asked 10/20/13copper sulfate lab substitute
hi, i had to do a lab and make copper sulfate from a piece of solid copper metal and sulfur powder. I am allergic to sulfur and could not do the lab and am trying to find a substitute for sulfur
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