A base because it does not dissolve other things as far as modern science knows.
No it does not. Igneous rocks in general rarely react with acid.
NO
Granite does not react with acid. Igneous rocks in general rarely react with acid.
Carbonic acid can dissolve some components of granite.
If muriatic acid has stained black granite, the color of the granite has been removed. This not a stain, it bleached the granite. There is no way to get it out other than to recolor it.
Any acid is capacble of dissolving granite, though the rate of which it is dissolved depends upon the "strength" of the acid. The "strength" of an acid can be measured commnly by pH. So an acid with a pH of 6 will take a long time to disolve the granite, whereas an acid with a pH of 1 will take a much shorter time.
An acid can turn into a base if you mix a much stronger base with it! That way the base acid overpowers the acid and makes the acid a base!
Yes, granite is affected by acid rain.
Granite does not react with acid. Igneous rocks in general rarely react with acid.
Carbonic acid can dissolve some components of granite.
What types of granite does not react with acids?
If muriatic acid has stained black granite, the color of the granite has been removed. This not a stain, it bleached the granite. There is no way to get it out other than to recolor it.
Any acid is capacble of dissolving granite, though the rate of which it is dissolved depends upon the "strength" of the acid. The "strength" of an acid can be measured commnly by pH. So an acid with a pH of 6 will take a long time to disolve the granite, whereas an acid with a pH of 1 will take a much shorter time.
It doesn't.
Small chips of granite used as a base layer for paving.
An acid can turn into a base if you mix a much stronger base with it! That way the base acid overpowers the acid and makes the acid a base!
granite and gabbro
Not to any significant degree.
Acid + base conjugate base + conjugate acid