Add a base to the spill in the lake
Lakes are limed because of acid rain, without the added alkali in the water the pH balance of the lake would be pushed further towards acidic and this would be very detrimental to the aquatic life which have quite narrow tolerance bands for pH. So to keep the pH at roughly the same level lime is added.
This is a somewhat vague concept, but it might refer to an acidic body of water, such as a lake which has become acidic as a result of acid rain.
If it is very acidy, eg pH 1, then add alkali until it neutralises the acid. If it is a strong alkali, add acid until it neutralises the alkali . Hope this helps, Nomes24 :D
The natural lakes of Greece are - Lake Cercinitis Lake Doirani, eastern portion Lake Dystos, presently largely drained Lake Ioannina Lake Kastoria, near Kastoria Lake Karla, near Volos Lake Koronia Lake Kourna Lake Lagkada Lake Lamia Lake Lysimacha Lake Mitrikou Lake Morfi Lake Ozeros Lake Prespa Little Lake Prespa, southeastern portion Lake Saltini Lake Stymfalia Lake Taka Lake Trichonida Lake Vegoritida Lake Voivis Lake Voulismeni Lake Voulkaria Lake Vólvi Lake Yliki :D np ur welcome :D
Rivers can make lakes and lakes can make rivers.Rain, melting ice and springs make rivers. When a river gets to a wider, deeper part of its course, it has to fill this depression to the brim before any water can continue downstream. That is how a river makes a lake.When the water level gets as high as the lowest edge, water spills over and the river continues downhill.Or, in a depression in the land, small streams or underground springs may create a lake, feeding directly into it. Again, nothing happens until the bowl is completely filled with water. Then, at the lowest edge, the water spills over and a river heads downhill on its way to the sea. That is how a lake makes a river.
You could add some alkali compounds into it to neutralize some amounts of the acidity in a lake. For the long term, you could find the source of the acidity and control the emission of it. For example, sulfur dioxide released into the air can dissolve in water and fall as sulfuric acid, acidifying the lake.
Lime is a strong base. When you add a base to an acid it turns it neutral. So by adding the lime to the water after a while it'll turn into precipitation itself and neutralize the acid. This is also known as acid-base neutralization.
If a lake were polluted by acid rain, it would have to be detoxified before it would be safe again for plants and animals. The detoxification process would involve introducing into the lake a substance that could neutralize the bad chemicals.
Because that lake has a acidic pH, you can neutralize it by putting basic pH in it.
Because that lake has a acidic pH, you can neutralize it by putting basic pH in it.
Because that lake has a acidic pH, you can neutralize it by putting basic pH in it.
It would go in Lake Ontario and i think into smaller steams...
Lakes are limed because of acid rain, without the added alkali in the water the pH balance of the lake would be pushed further towards acidic and this would be very detrimental to the aquatic life which have quite narrow tolerance bands for pH. So to keep the pH at roughly the same level lime is added.
Many lakes contain silt and other materials in suspension that naturally neutralize or buffer the impacts of acid rain. These components are more frequently encountered in lakes in areas of sedimentary soils, In northern areas (such as the Canadian shield) the waters are generally free of neutralizing materials and the acid rain impacts are more severe
Very unlikely. Lake Erie is hundreds of miles away from the BP oil spills in both Alaska and the Gulf of Mexico.
Nevada is located in the mountainous region of the United States. The Mojave Desert spills across the California border into southern Nevada. Lake Mead, Lake Tahoe, and Pyramid Lake are the largest bodies of water in Nevada.
If water is low in pH then base or basic salts can be added to neutralize the excess of acid. It will bring pH up, but it is advised to be very careful. Natural waters have pH value between 4.5 and 6.5 depending on many ecological circumstances. Even swimming pools and garden ponds are spoiled by unclassified 'home' chemists!