It should bubble.
acid reaction
acid reaction
The two rocks that are primarily composed of a mineral that bubbles with acid are limestone and marble.
For simple identification purposes you should ask: what is the hardness of the mineral compared to other minerals; what is the color (streak) of the mineral when scratched on an unglazed porcelain ceramic surface; and does the mineral react with dilute hydrochloric acid or vinegar, indicating whether or not it's a carbonate mineral. Other identifiers would be the mineral's specific gravity, lustre, and crystal classification.
because it completely ionizes in water while natural acids don't
It should bubble.
acid reaction
acid reaction
mineral acid
Mineral Acid
When acid falls on marble surface bubbles of carbon dioxide are released
it is a mineral acid
No, Pantothenic acid (Vitamin B5) is a vitamin and not a mineral.
Any surface shine it has will disappear as the smoothed surface will begin to dissolve.
Someone should not have placed carbonic acid in the mineral acid list. For your edification though, whether or not an acid is strong or weak has no bearing on whether or not it is a mineral acid or an organic acid. Mineral acid is any acid comprised of one or more inorganic compounds and dissociate into a hydrogen ion and conjugate base.
No. It is a mineral acid.
This is a chemical reaction between the acid and the mineral.