Calcium carbonate is an alkali. It reacts with the acids and neutralises the acid rain.
hydrochloric acid + calcium carbonate ▬▬► calcium chloride + carbon dioxide + water
No acid contains calcium carbonate. Calcium carbonate is its own compound that is a base, not an acid. However, the erosion and deposition of calcium carbonate in nature is heavily influenced by carbonic acid.
The calcium carbonate reacts with the acid as per any carbonate: Calcium Carbonate + Acid -> Calcium Salt + Water + Carbon Dioxide
sulfuric acid in the rain water reacts with calcium carbonate.
Reacting with an acid calcium carbonate is transformed in another salt.
Yes. Calcium carbonate can neutralize acids, producing carbon dioxide and a calcium salt that corresponds to the acid.
No, calcium carbonate (CaCO3) is the calcium salt of carbonic acid (H2CO3). If a compound has the name of a metal in it (sodium, calcium, copper, etc) it is generally not an acid but a salt. A salt is formed when a metal ion or other positive ion takes the place of hydrogen in an acid.
Calcium carbonate is for neutralising the excess of acid in the stomach.
calcium carbonate + Hydrochloric acid= Calcium chloride + water + carbon dioxide
H2SO4 + CaCO3 ---> CaSO4 + H2O + CO2 Sulphuric acid reacts with calcium carbonate, forming calcium sulphate.
Yes. Calcium carbonate is a salt and is formed from calcium reacting with carbonic acid. The salts of weak acids function as buffers. Carbonic acid is a weak acid.
It can neutralize stomach acid (Heartburn)