it Doesn't! react:))
As carbonates are mildly basic, anything acid will react with them (releasing carbon dioxide gas).
When a base reacts with carbonates, it forms a salt, water, and carbon dioxide gas. The base neutralizes the carbonate, leading to the release of carbon dioxide gas. This reaction is a type of double displacement reaction, where the positive ions in the base switch places with the positive ions in the carbonate compound.
The carbonates of the metals in group I reacts easily.
Thhheyfhr
Carbon Dioxide
No, any strong acid will react with carbonates.
this website is stupid
Carbon dioxide gas is given off when an acid reacts with carbonates. This reaction forms carbonic acid, which then decomposes to release carbon dioxide gas.
Yes, it is the basic property of an acid to decompose the carbonates into carbon dioxide.
To demonstrate that seashells contain carbonates, you can perform an acid test. Take a small sample of the seashell and add a few drops of hydrochloric acid (HCl) to it. If carbonates are present, you will observe effervescence or bubbling, which indicates the release of carbon dioxide gas as the acid reacts with the carbonate minerals in the shell. This reaction confirms the presence of carbonates in the seashells.
When the keyword reacts with water, it forms a strong base.
Also an inorganic acid contain the ion H+ and an organic acid the ion (COOH).