The reaction is (supposing that the acid is H2SO4):
CaCO3 + H2SO4l = CaSO4 + H2O + CO2
The solubility of calcium carbonate in neutral water, at 25 0C, is very limited:
1,5 mg/100 mL.
Well, limestone dissoves because weathering chemical and mechanical if you know what I mean and it does not dissolve it breaksdown
because the limestone is soft
No, only limestone dissolves.
Limestone is chemically reactive with acids, and due to naturally acidic rain and acids picked up from the soil in groundwater, it is more susceptible than other common rocks to chemical weathering
I done know I a the one how ask the question
Limestone is basically calcium carbonate. *All* acids will slowly cause the surface of limestone to dissolve thus eroding the surface. The stronger the acid, the quicker the dissolution. Acids based on sulfur, such as sulfurous or sulfuric acids are very harmful to limestone.
Limestone and marble (calcium carbonate) dissolve when in cntact with acid rain. Other building matrails like granite are not impacted by acid
it takes about 15 to 20 min to dissolve
Rain water can dissolve rocks like limestone.
No. It dissolves limestone slowly. It may take centuries for a limestone outcrop to show visible weathering.
Yes, particularly limestone.
Limestone, CaCO3, is reactive with naturally acidic rainwater which helps dissolve it.
sugar cubes dissolve faster than limestone
Calcium acetate is reasonably soluble in water, so vinegar will dissolve limestone (calcium carbonate).
they splash dilute acid on it. It will dissolve (very bubbly when it does)
because if they were made of soap they'd dissolve
Carbonic Acid
That would be erosion.
To make it less acidic and to dissolve the impure substances.