A very common household acid is acetic acid, otherwise known as vinegar. Others may include citric acid in citrus fruits, carbonic and phosphoric acids in many soft drinks, and ascorbic acid which is also known as vitamin C. As for carbonates, Sodium Carbonate (also known as Washing Soda) is a common ingredient in detergents, especially laundry detergents.
The acid that makes carbonates is carbonic acid.
No, any strong acid will react with carbonates.
when acid is droped onto carbonates, the acid eates the carbs.
As carbonates are mildly basic, anything acid will react with them (releasing carbon dioxide gas).
Carbonates react with hydrochloric acid.
The salts of carbonic acids are called bicarbonates (or hydrogen carbonates) and carbonates.
Examples of carbonates are damaged by acid rain are sodium carbonate, magnesium carbonate, and zinc carbonate.
Both metal carbonates and metal hydrogen carbonates form carbon dioxide when mixed with acid.
To demonstrate that seashells contain carbonates, you can perform an acid test. Take a small sample of the seashell and add a few drops of hydrochloric acid (HCl) to it. If carbonates are present, you will observe effervescence or bubbling, which indicates the release of carbon dioxide gas as the acid reacts with the carbonate minerals in the shell. This reaction confirms the presence of carbonates in the seashells.
Carbon dioxide gas is given off when an acid reacts with carbonates. This reaction forms carbonic acid, which then decomposes to release carbon dioxide gas.
No. Slate does not contain any carbonates.
When carbonates react with hydrochloric acid, the salt produced is a metal chloride, carbon dioxide gas, and water. The specific metal chloride salt formed will depend on the metal cation in the carbonate compound.