Ca stands for calcium and C stands for Carbon.
CaO + 3C >> CaC2 + COThis reaction can not be produced at a normal temperature achieved by combustion, but in an electric arc furnace. I can find out no more than that.Added:because the 'valency' of carbide is NOT uniqely -4: Actually in metal salts it's ion is (C2)2- , so with Ca2+ it forms CaC2The structural formule is not C-Ca-C but -Ca-(C=C)- formed in a chain with a triple bond between the Carbon atoms: ..... -Ca-C---C-Ca-C---C-Ca-..... etc.Even in ethyn H2C2 it is considered to have a -2 valency, though this is not a ionic (metal) salt.
Hello :) Me & Luna says this is muy correct.
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Ca C O H & Cl
Ca- Calcium C- Carbon O- Oxygen
Circa (often abbreviated c., ca., caor cca.
What does Ca. stand for? ca. is also abbreviated c., cir., or circ., and stands for circa which is from Latin and means "around," "approximately," "about." Sometimes it is italicized.
CA stands for "Computer Associates".
There are only three US states which begin with "C" California = CA Colorado = CO and Connecticut = CT
'merbs.elite.rejected.critics'.ca
ABA - CA = AB Here A= 1, B = 0 and C = 9 So, ABA = 101, CA = 91 and AB = 10 ABA - CA = 101 - 91 = 10 = AB So these digits are A = 1, B = 0 and C = 9
(D#C#CA#6G#C)2x D#C#CA#A#A# D#D#C#CA#A#G# (G#3G3D,G#3A#C)2x
CALIFORNIA
California
Ca
The CA stands for the sponsoring company CA Inc. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CA_Inc.
I also have a double eagle with the ca mint mark. The ca is a 1908 with the C over stamped on the A. What does it stand for? The 'CA' is not a mint mark on the $20 Saint Gaudens gold double eagle. The mint mark on that coin is found ABOVE the date, not below. The 'CA' is not CA, it is actually 'ASG', the designer's initials: Augustus Saint Gaudens. The confusion is understandable, for 2 different reasons: A) The mint mark on US coins of that period is commonly under the date; and B) 'ASG' is hard to decipher, as the letters are on top of each other. At first glance it looks like a 'C', with an 'A' hung on the bottom of the 'C'. For a more details regarding this coin, see http://www.coinace.com/saint-gaudens-history.aspx