I couldn't find anything in medical historical literature, except it was formerly used as emetic (vomiting) but is nowadays considered as too toxic for use.
In agriculture and plant growing (eg. vineyards) it is still used as fungicide, pesticide or herbicide.
Copper Sulfate has many different uses, on common one is the treatment of diseases and parasites in aquaculture and ornamental fish.
CuSO4 is fairly effective for killing algae in swimming pools.
CuSO4 white un-hydrous copper Sulphate used for detection of water as it turns blue if water exists.
CuSO4 white un-hydrous copper Sulphate used for detection of water as it turns blue if water exists.
copper sulfate's chemical symbol is actually CuSO4 ... the symbol CuSO4-5H2O is copper sulfate pentahydrate... someone should edit the answer on CuSO4 copper sulfate
used as a herbicide, fungicide and pesticide. Also to test blood for anaemia and usually at schools used to make crystals
used as a herbicide, fungicide and pesticide. Also to test blood for anaemia and usually at schools used to make crystals
Your Blood cells contain Iron which is red there is a animal that uses copper sulphate instead of iron so that's why its blood is blue!
According to the Royal Horticultural Society, it is a mixture of ammonium carbonate and copper sulphate. I think the relative proportions are probably a trade secret, but since most fungicide control compounds include copper sulphate and one other ingredient, you can likely assume that the copper sulphate is the most important part. Thus a weak mixture of copper sulphate would likely work OK as a replacement. Bordeaux mixture uses copper sulphate and hydrated lime. Hydrated lime (calcium carbonate) is a kinder and more easily sourced ingredient than ammonium sulphate so I would try that before Cheshunt compound. Copper sulphate can be sourced from equestrian supply shops because it is used as a foot bath for horses (again for its antifungal properties). Be careful using it - it is poisonous to fish so NEVER put it down the drain or on land near a river.... so only mix up what you need and keep it away from children.
ammonium sulphate
No idea strontium sulphate?
· Copper sulphate is a fungicide used to control bacterial and fungal diseases of fruit, vegetable, nut and field crops. Some of the diseases that are controlled by this fungicide include mildew, leaf spots, blights and apple scab. It is used in combination with lime and water as a protective fungicide, referred to as Bordeaux mixture, for leaf application and seed treatment. It is also used as an algaecide, an herbicide in irrigation and municipal water treatment systems, and as a molluscicide, a material used to repel and kill slugs and snails. . It is generally used as insecticide in agriculture & in the wood industry. The uses of copper sulphate are: As a Herbicide, Fungicide and Pesticide.To control the amount of algae in ponds etc. To test for proteins (used in the Biuret reagent). To test blood for anaemia. Blood is put in copper sulphate solution, but containing sufficient Haemoglobin sinks. To sometimes make deep blue-green fireworks. As a hair dye (with other chemicals). Processing of leather and textiles. To make Copper Sulphate Crystals.