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Copper carbonate is insoluble in water for a couple of reasons. One is that the carbonate ion is highly polar, while water is a very non-polar solvent. This means that the carbonate ions would be attracted to the water molecules, and they wouldn’t be able to break up into smaller particles.
Another reason is that copper carbonate is a salt, and salts are generally insoluble in water. The other is that it reacts with acid to form different copper compounds, including cupric oxide. If you mixed copper carbonate with acetic acid, for example, it would produce water, cupric acid, and carbon dioxide. This reaction is used for a number of aesthetics and practical purposes, most notably in jewelry. It can also be converted into the metal version of copper for a variety of uses, through processes such as pulverization, conversion, sizing, and electrolysis.
The chemical is often used in the production of pigments and dyes. It is also used as a raw material in the production of paint and varnish. In addition to this, it is often used in jewelry metallurgy and wood preservation. It is also known to be useful in the manufacture of fungicides, insecticides, and pesticides. It is also used to produce copper compounds that are used in a wide range of industries.
The MSDS for copper carbonate lists it as acutely toxic if swallowed and irritating to the skin and eyes. It is also listed as a respiratory irritant and carcinogen. However, chronic copper toxicity is not known to occur in humans, because of the body’s ability to regulate absorption and excretion.