No, stalagmites are formed from calcium carbonate deposits left behind by dripping water in caves. The water does not contain salt but rather minerals that have been dissolved from the surrounding rock. Over time, these minerals build up and solidify into the stalagmite formations.
No, stalagmites are typically formed by water dripping down from the roof of a cave and depositing calcite minerals. The presence of salt in the water can sometimes influence the formation of unique mineral structures within stalagmites, but salt itself is not the primary component in stalagmite formation.
No, stalagmites are formed from mineral deposits left behind by dripping water in caves. The water may contain dissolved minerals, but the presence of salt specifically is not a necessary component for stalagmite formation.
Stalagmites grow better with limestone powder because it helps replenish the minerals in the rock formations, promoting their growth. Salt can inhibit the growth of stalagmites by disrupting the natural mineral balance within the cave environment.
Salt water is made by dissolving salt (sodium chloride) in water. When salt is added to water, the sodium and chloride ions separate and disperse throughout the water, creating a solution with a salty taste.
nope sorry who ever does not know this is riri. and if you don't know what riri is find out! jajajaja
No, stalagmites are typically formed by water dripping down from the roof of a cave and depositing calcite minerals. The presence of salt in the water can sometimes influence the formation of unique mineral structures within stalagmites, but salt itself is not the primary component in stalagmite formation.
No, stalagmites are formed from mineral deposits left behind by dripping water in caves. The water may contain dissolved minerals, but the presence of salt specifically is not a necessary component for stalagmite formation.
Salt water is a solution of salt, containing of course salt.
The only statement actually listed is not correct, at least not always. (We're really not ideally set up here for multiple choice questions.) the answer is: Stalagmites are coned-shaped deposits. D is correct. Stalagmites are cone-shaped deposits. +++ As a general rule C is wrong, certainly in limestone; but Iranian cavers recently discovered a beautiful cave formed entirely by dissolution of the salt in a massive rock-salt bed; and this contains really lovely salt-crystal formations! A more common exception is gypsum - calcium sulphate - which often appears as lovely, fine porcupine quill-like elongated crystals, on the clay which it is its mineral source.
It is not true.
-noun1.water containing a large amount of salt. 2.seawater.
Stalagmites grow better with limestone powder because it helps replenish the minerals in the rock formations, promoting their growth. Salt can inhibit the growth of stalagmites by disrupting the natural mineral balance within the cave environment.
When salt water is poured into a glass containing cold tap water, the two liquids will initially mix together. Because salt water is denser than fresh water, it will sink to the bottom. Eventually, the two liquids may form distinct layers, with the denser salt water at the bottom and the less dense fresh water at the top.
SALTWATER# Relating to, consisting of, or containing salt water: # Inhabiting or occurring in seawater or salt water: # Done or used in salt water REGULAR WATERsimply the water you are drinking...Salt water contains salt. - Axxo
all types of salt can dissolve in water. Anything containing Sodium (Na) is dissolvable in water. Tabel salt, or NaCl is an example of that.
Yes. Saltwater can be made from a separate salt and water solvent.
Salt marshes, estuaries.