If you combine it with an acid, it will react and release a small amount of water but the marble will be destroyed completely.
Because the marble has a higher density than the water does
A marble will sink faster in salt water compared to fresh water due to the increased density of salt water. The speed at which the marble sinks will depend on factors such as the size and weight of the marble, as well as the concentration of salt in the water. Generally, the denser the water, the faster the marble will sink.
Yes. Raw marble (untreated marble) will absorb water. However this doesn't mean it will absorb so much water it will have a significantly larger mass. Treated marble that has a thin silicon layer will not absorb water.
If the marble sinks in water, it is more dense than water. Objects that are denser than water will sink, while objects with lower density will float.
yes it is because it does not absorb water. <><><><> Above is not quite correct. Marble is water resistant. Different grades of marble have different rates of water absorption. One major US building was skinned with marble, and had to be redone- the marble selected was the wrong grade, absorbed more water than was covered in the design, and marble panels were bowing away from the framework. It does not absorb water like wood, but it DOES absorb some water.
No because the marble was just added to make the water level rise
The marble will sink.
Yes, water can stain marble surfaces if left on the surface for an extended period of time. This can result in discoloration or water spots on the marble. It is important to wipe up any spills or water droplets on marble surfaces promptly to prevent staining.
No, a marble will sink in water because it is denser than water. The density of an object determines whether it will float or sink in water.
Water can stain marble by seeping into its porous surface and causing discoloration. To prevent water stains on marble, it is important to seal the surface regularly with a marble sealant to create a protective barrier. Additionally, wiping up spills promptly and using coasters under glasses can help prevent water stains on marble surfaces.
Yes, marble can stain when it comes into contact with water, especially if the water contains minerals or impurities that can penetrate the porous surface of the marble. It is important to promptly clean up any spills on marble surfaces to prevent staining.
Ii HAVE USED MILK ON MARBLE AND WOOD WATER STAINS.