If you put cold dilute Hydrochloric acid on a carbonate rock the acid dissolves the rock and you get bubbles of carbon dioxide in the acid. This reaction will only happen with carbonate rocks.
Gypsum is formed underwater, usually between layers of shale and limestone. When the water evaporates and the area dries, the gypsum becomes solid "rock" gypsum.
Gypsum is in Plaster and Silica is in silicone.
gypsum rock often forms when salt evaporates just like h2o 555 it does to that what i think 89392
yes its softer
Very widely is the short answer. If you have a crack at 'gypsum' in a reference work such as wikipedia, you'll find reference to the caves of giant gypsum crystals in the Naica mine in Mexico. These crystals are up to 12m long, 4m thick, and weigh up to 55 tons! But with a temp of just under 60oC and an RH of >>90%, time to explore is limited. Back to the Q, large evaporite deposits of gypsum are found near the surface of the earth.
Anhydrite is formed from dehydrated gypsum or to make it easier to understand when water is added to anhydrite it becomes gypsum as we can see from their chemical formulas [Anhydrite (CaSO4) and Gypsum (CaSO4-2H2O)].
and gypsum, sylvite, carnalite, etc.
no found because evaporit into anhydrite
Charles F. Withington has written: 'Selected annotated bibliography of gypsum and anhydrite in the United States and Puerto Rico' -- subject(s): Gypsum, Bibliography, Anhydrite
No. Gypsum is a calcium sulfate dihydrate.
No. Gypsum does not fizz in HCl as it is a sulfate, not a carbonate.
Sylvite, Halite, Fluorite, Gypsum, Anhydrite, Barite, Calcite, Dolomite, Borax, and Epsonite are common evaporites.
Gypsum.
R. P. Snyder has written: 'Dissolution of halite and gypsum, and hydration of anhydrite to gypsum, Rustler Formation, in the vicinity of the waste isolation pilot plant, southeastern New Mexico' -- subject(s): Solubility, Gypsum, Salt, Groundwater
Marcus I. Goldman has written: 'Deformation, metamorphism, and mineralization in gypsum-anhydrite cap rock, sulphur salt dome, Louisiana'
It's most likely that the calcium carbonate in chalk is actually gypsum.
combine it with calcium carbonate to make gypsum plaster