Typically whenever carbonate compounds react with acids carbon dioxide gas (CO2) and water (H2O) is formed.
For example:
2HNO3 + CaCO3 -----> H2O + CO2 + Ca(NO3)2
nitric acid + calcium carbonate -----> water + carbon dioxide + calcium nitrate
These compounds doesn't react.
These compounds doesn't react.
Each acid stronger than carbonic acid (pKa = 6.4) will react in solution of carbonate (CO32-) though from solid carbonates it might be difficult to dissolve.
bi tch no
If the acid is strong enough, carbon dioxide is evolved as a gas and a salt corresponding to the cation of the carbonate and the anion of the acid is formed.
After this reaction a salt, carbon dioxide and water are formed.
No, but esters do react with some acids.
These compounds doesn't react.
Calcium carbonate easily react with acids.
Acids react -in most cases, but not exclusively- well with basic (alkaline) compounds.
These compounds doesn't react.
Each acid stronger than carbonic acid (pKa = 6.4) will react in solution of carbonate (CO32-) though from solid carbonates it might be difficult to dissolve.
Each acid stronger than carbonic acid (pKa = 6.4) will react in solution of carbonate (CO32-) though from solid carbonates it might be difficult to dissolve.
Carbon dioxide and water are produced when acids react with carbonate compounds. Therefore, if an acid reacts with a particular mineral and produces carbon dioxide, that mineral contains carbonate compounds.
Acids.
Indicators are compounds that react with acids and bases to make certain colors. (:
These compounds doesn't react.