The lime water turns milky.
When excess CO2 is passed through lime water it forms calcium bicarbonate.
When carbon dioxide is passed through lime water it goes cloudy.
It will depend on the amt of CO2 was passed
The limewater turns cloudy, indicating that CO2 is present.
Lime water is Ca(OH)2. When CO2 is bubbled, a white precipitate of CaCO3 (calcium carbonate) is formed.
When excess CO2 is passed through lime water it forms calcium bicarbonate.
When carbon dioxide is passed through lime water it goes cloudy.
Lime water turns milky when CO2 (carbon dioxide) is passed through it. So to test if a given liquid is lime water, pass CO2 through it, if it turns milky, then it is limewater. You can reverse this chemical reaction by putting vinegar in it.
It will depend on the amt of CO2 was passed
Lime water turns milky when CO2 (carbon dioxide) is passed thru it. So to test if a given liquid is lime water, then pass CO2 thru it, if it turns milky, d liquid is lime water...
The limewater turns cloudy, indicating that CO2 is present.
Lime water is Ca(OH)2. When CO2 is bubbled, a white precipitate of CaCO3 (calcium carbonate) is formed.
When carbon dioxide is passed throught lime water (calcium Hydroxide) it produces Calcium Carbonate.
CO2 carbon dioxide lime water is Ca(OH)2 + CO2 ---- CaCO3 white ppt insoluble in water so make milky solution
CO2
When copper carbonate is heated, Cu(CO3) forms Copper Oxide CuO and CO2. When Co2 is passed through lime water, it reacts with the calcium in the solution to form the precipitate, calcium carbonate Ca(CO3) which makes the water "milky".
At first, lime water reacts with carbon dioxide to form CaCO3 which is white and insoluble. When more of the gas is passed through, it reacts with the CaCO3 and water to form CaHCO3 which is soluble and clear.