FTP, name this metal often found in wire and whose +2 ion appears blue in solution, with atomic number 29 and symbol Cu.
This metal is coordinated to four ammonia groups and two water molecules in a reagent that is used to dissolve cellulose and is named of Schweizer, while another solution containing it is an alternative to Tollen's reagent that tests for only alipathic aldehydes. One solution that contains this metal is used to find monosaccharides and reducing sugars in solution by creating a brick-red precipitate. In addition to Fehling's solution and Benedict's reagent, this metal is the central atom in a reagent used to make 1-4 additions to unsaturated ketones named for Gilman. Its also found in azurin and cytochrome c proteins. FTP, name this metal often found in wire and whose +2 ion appears blue in solution, with atomic number 29 and symbol Cu.
This metal is coordinated to four ammonia groups and two water molecules in a reagent that is used to dissolve cellulose and is named of Schweizer, while another solution containing it is an alternative to Tollen's reagent that tests for only alipathic aldehydes.
Copper