According to scientists, the type of gas that is identified when it bubbles in limewater is carbon dioxide because the solution turns cloudy in water.
It simply means to pass the gas through the solution, thus producing these bubbles.
Carbon dioxide ( CO2 )
Carbon Dioxide: its chemical name is Co2
Carbon Dioxide
(CO2)
Carbon dioxide
It isn't. Bubbling gas through limewater is a test for the presence of carbon dioxide. If the gas contains carbon dioxide, then the clear solution of limewater will turn a cloudy white.
The lime water turns milky.
When excess CO2 is passed through lime water it forms calcium bicarbonate.
Bubbling an unknown reactant gas of a chemical reaction through a bottle containing lime water causes the clear liquid to become cloudy as calcium carbonate is precipitated out. This is he classic test for the presence of Carbon Dioxide
Lime water goes cloudy when a reaction takes place with carbon dioxide. Lime water detects the presence of lime water.
It isn't. Bubbling gas through limewater is a test for the presence of carbon dioxide. If the gas contains carbon dioxide, then the clear solution of limewater will turn a cloudy white.
The lime water turns milky.
When excess CO2 is passed through lime water it forms calcium bicarbonate.
CO2
Carbon dioxide turns lime water milky.
Bubbling an unknown reactant gas of a chemical reaction through a bottle containing lime water causes the clear liquid to become cloudy as calcium carbonate is precipitated out. This is he classic test for the presence of Carbon Dioxide
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.
Lime
Lime water goes cloudy when a reaction takes place with carbon dioxide. Lime water detects the presence of lime water.
When carbon dioxide is passed through lime water it will turn milky.
It will depend on the amt of CO2 was passed
If carbon dioxide and oxygen are bubbled through lime water separately the lime water through which carbon dioxide has been bubbled turns milky while the lime water through which oxygen is bubbled remains unaffected.