When a dilute acid is dropped onto carbonates, a chemical reaction occurs where the acid reacts with the carbonate to produce carbon dioxide gas, water, and a salt. For example, when hydrochloric acid is dropped onto calcium carbonate, the reaction produces carbon dioxide gas, water, and calcium chloride.
Calcite and dolomite are two minerals that fizz when dilute acid, such as hydrochloric acid, is dropped on them. This fizzing is due to the release of carbon dioxide gas when the acid reacts with the carbonate minerals.
The acid that makes carbonates is carbonic acid.
No, any strong acid will react with carbonates.
That depends on the type of acid. Many different chemicals can be acidic, so therefore when not acidic they could vary on what they react with.
As carbonates are mildly basic, anything acid will react with them (releasing carbon dioxide gas).
when acid is droped onto carbonates, the acid eates the carbs.
Copper does not react with dilute Sulphuric acid.
Calcite and dolomite are two minerals that fizz when dilute acid, such as hydrochloric acid, is dropped on them. This fizzing is due to the release of carbon dioxide gas when the acid reacts with the carbonate minerals.
all acid contain the element hydrogen. all metal carbonates react with dilute acid giving off carbon dioxide gas.
The acid that makes carbonates is carbonic acid.
the acid eats away at carbonates
Sulfuric acid react with copper.
No, any strong acid will react with carbonates.
Ionization
That depends on the type of acid. Many different chemicals can be acidic, so therefore when not acidic they could vary on what they react with.
As carbonates are mildly basic, anything acid will react with them (releasing carbon dioxide gas).
Carbonates react with hydrochloric acid.