I would imagine it would depend on what kind of rock it is.
What happens when you put vinegar on a rock varies depending on the type of rock. For example, those made of calcite will form tiny bubbles in the vinegar.
Unless the rock is covered in a solution, nothing will happen. Of course if you are using a rock covered in baking soda then the solution will fizz up.
Bubbles (of CO2) cover the face of the rock and, the vinegar (a solution of acetic acid and water) dissolves some of the surface of the limestone rock.
The low pH of the vinegar will damage the root system of the plant causing either temporary or permanant damage (death).
Vinegar can react with rocks containing carbonates.
it will produce bubbles of gas
its soil comes out and the color fades.
In the very distance past, the skeleton remains of the shells of minute organisms, settled in thick beds on the ocean floors. Due to upheavals and shifting of the earth's crust, the layers were often put under great pressure, and eventually hardened into limestone rock.
when you click on a rock you have to but somewhere so when you but in its correct it can be right because it has to to be smallest rock to biggestActually, what you do is:1.put red rock on yellow rock2.put white rock on red rock3. put grey rock on bigger white-grey rock4.put white rock on grey rock5.put red rock on empty stick6.put white rock on red rock6.put yellow rock on grey rock7.put white rock on empty stick8.put red rock on yellow rock9.put white rock on red rock0+
igneous rocks started as melted lava and cooled to be rocks. Metamorphic rock started as a sedimentary rock, and was heated up and put under pressure to create the metamorphic rock. Classic example - igneous = obsidian. Metamorphic = marble (marble is limestone that's been heated and squeezed a lot).
Marble is a metamorphic rock with a parent rock of limestone or dolostone and is formed by natural processes by heat and pressure. The heat may be derived by proximity to a magmatic intrusion or from depth of burial.
the parent rock helps protect soil
yes when you put vinegar on limestone it does sizzle
nothing happens
It esplodes
It goes into the cup.
limestone will begin to fizz and slowly breakdown. It shows the affects of eroision due to the chemical makeup of limestone.
When you put limestone into vinegar, it will shift around and sometimes create bubbles.
Yes you can, for example, "Limestone is my favorite rock."
If you take a piece of limestone (very common rock, often used for gravel) and put it in a small dish. Fill the dish with vinegar to just over the top of the rock. Leave it for a week. Come back, and you'll have pure white crystals growing on top of the rock.
poops the vinegar
It melts
Jade is not soluble in vinegar.
the celery will die