Oil, gas and diamonds are valuable natural products of carbon/carbonates.
Hydrochloric acid reacts with carbonate containing minerals (such as limestone) to release carbon dioxide (makes it fizz). By hand lens, I am assuming that you mean a magnifying glass. This would be important to view the details of the crystalline form of various rocks and minerals (I am not a geologist, though, so I am guessing here).
A. A geologist would study the composition of minerals.
their ages
A forensic geologist is responsible for studying the earth in connection with crimes. They look at soil, minerals and rocks to determine if and when a crime occurred.
A geologist studies rocks, minerals, and physical structure of a particular area. A gemologist studies gems and gemstones.
geologist define minerals as a homogenous,naturally occurring substances with a definable internal structure."
Most carbonate minerals are either calcium carbonate (limestone) or a mixture of calcium carbonate with magnesium carbonate (dolomite). However other metals can also combine with carbonate to produce much rarer carbonate minerals.
Examples of carbonate minerals would be calcite, dolomite, and aragonite. These are widely distributed in the Earth's crust. Less common carbonate minerals include siderite, rhodochrosite, strontianite, smithsonite, witherite, and cerussite. Minerals that are considered to be carbonates contain the carbonate ion, CO32−
A geologist.
Geologist
Hydrochloric acid reacts with carbonate containing minerals (such as limestone) to release carbon dioxide (makes it fizz). By hand lens, I am assuming that you mean a magnifying glass. This would be important to view the details of the crystalline form of various rocks and minerals (I am not a geologist, though, so I am guessing here).
Geologist
geologist
A. A geologist would study the composition of minerals.
Yes. Dolomite is calcium magnesium carbonate.
The acid will react with the carbonate minerals, releasing CO2 gas, the minerals will "fizz".
No, Geologist do.