yes when you put vinegar on limestone it does sizzle
There is a vinegar test for limestone where if the vinegar bubbles on the rock it's a limestone
The rock that fizzes when applied to vinegar is MARBLE, you will have to grind it up into powder first though. Edited by Sjheerts: actually no it is not marble. it is something inside the marble. it is called calcite
In most cases both the limestone AND the fossil will be dissolved by the vinegar (eg a crinoid in Carboniferous limestone), so no. However, some fossils (eg echinoderms in the Chalk) are silicified and in these cases dissolving the limestone in vinegar will expose the fossil in spectacular detail and in other cases the fossil will dissolve more slowly than the matrix, so yes. . In other words there is NO true or false answer, fossil preparation and conservation is a discipline in itself.
If the fossil is replaced with silica the easiest way to remove the limestone is with weak acid such as vinegar. If the fossil is also limestone the best way to free it is by carefully removing the limestone with small picks and drills. This is usually best left to expert conservators as it can be delicate work.
The limestone containing a fossil would be heaated to a sufficiently high temperature (about 1,800 centigrade).then the limestone would become powder and the fossil which is not as sensitive to heat as limestone would remain un damaged
When you put limestone into vinegar, it will shift around and sometimes create bubbles.
when you put vinger in skittle it will sink but if you put sour skittles in it will sizzle up
There is a vinegar test for limestone where if the vinegar bubbles on the rock it's a limestone
When vinegar reacts with limestone, the limestone will fizz and form bubbles. As the reaction continues, vinegar will dissolve the limestone. The product made is carbon dioxide.
Yes, because limestone neutralize acetic acid.
No
The cast of Vinegar to Jam - 2013 includes: Dame Richardette John Sizzle Rhyannon Styles Jonny Woo
Vinegar will bubble when a drop is placed on limestone. If it bubbles it's a pretty good indication that it's Limestone.
The rock that fizzes when applied to vinegar is MARBLE, you will have to grind it up into powder first though. Edited by Sjheerts: actually no it is not marble. it is something inside the marble. it is called calcite
limestone
True.
limestone will begin to fizz and slowly breakdown. It shows the affects of eroision due to the chemical makeup of limestone.