Yes
Stalactites and stalagmites consist of deposits of calcium carbonate or other minerals that form as water containing dissolved minerals drips, evaporates, and leaves behind mineral deposits on the ceilings and floors of caves over a long period of time. These formations grow slowly, with stalactites hanging from cave ceilings and stalagmites rising up from the cave floor.
You can remove calcium carbonate from limestone floors by using a mild acid solution, such as vinegar or lemon juice, to dissolve the mineral deposits. Apply the solution to the affected areas, allow it to sit for a few minutes, then scrub the surface with a brush or scrubbing pad. Rinse the area thoroughly with water to remove any remaining residue.
Nearly. Same material and process - precipitation of dissolved calcium carbonate - but stalagmites grow up form cave floors ("g" for ground) and stalactites grow down from the roof ("c" in the middle of the word, not "g", and stands for ceiling").
They do - among other related formation such as layers generally called "flowstone", and "gours", which are natural calcite weirs creating a staircase or pools. Also, rarer, "cave pearls" which are ooids of calcite around sand grains or similar, and "mud roses", caused by dripping water creating a funnel-shaped hollow in a mud floor, then lining the hollow with precipitated calcite.
The formations are called stalactites and stalagmites.
When water containing dissolved calcium carbonate evaporates, the minerals are left behind and accumulate over time. These minerals then crystallize and form limestone, which is a sedimentary rock composed primarily of calcium carbonate. This process typically occurs in areas where there is a high concentration of calcium carbonate in the water, such as ocean floors or shallow marine environments.
Chalk is mostly calcium carbonate, with the formula CaCo3. It is formed from the crushed bodies of tiny sea creatures, which over eons collected as sediment on sea floors, was uplifted, then worn away by erosion and weathering. Chemically speaking, calcium carbonate is the union of the alkaline earth metal calcium and the polyatomic carbonate ion.
Calcite precipitate commonly forms in caves, particularly in limestone caves, where it can create stalactites, stalagmites, and other mineral formations. This process occurs when water containing dissolved calcium carbonate drips from the cave ceiling and leaves behind calcite deposits as the water evaporates.
To find stalactites, look on the ceiling of the cave, where mineral-rich water drips and deposits calcium carbonate as it evaporates. Stalagmites form on the cave floor directly beneath stalactites, arising from the dripping water that falls and accumulates minerals. Flowstones can be found along walls or floors where water flows slowly, forming thin layers of mineral deposits. Lastly, helictites, which grow in various directions, can often be found on walls or ceilings, typically in areas with less direct water flow.
No, it is stalactites that form on the ceilings. Stalagmites form on the cavern floors.
Yes they can charge pet deposit even if there are no carpets. They still pee on floors, and on walls
Go to the store in veilstone and on one of the floors they sell it for 9800