The rate of loss of limestone increased as the experiment progressed. Initially, the reaction between the acid and limestone was slower, resulting in a lower rate of loss. However, as more limestone was consumed and the surface area for the reaction increased, the rate of loss of limestone accelerated.
if limestone is in a solid form it would degrade (hence a loss in mass of the limestone) and carbon dioxide would be given off. if it is in the powdered form the change in mass would not be very obvious and only a loss carbon dioxide would be seen.
When limestone is heated, it undergoes a chemical reaction that releases carbon dioxide gas, leaving behind calcium oxide. As a result, the mass of the limestone would be greater than the mass of the calcium oxide produced, due to the loss of carbon dioxide during the reaction.
When a leaf is boiled in warm water, the heat can cause the cell membranes in the leaf to rupture. This can result in the loss of color pigments in the leaf, causing it to turn pale or translucent. Additionally, the proteins in the leaf may denature due to the heat, leading to changes in the leaf's structure and texture.
At high temperature, limestone undergoes thermal decomposition. The word equation is calcium carbonate decomposes when heated to calcium oxide and carbon dioxide. The chemical equation is CaCO3 + heat --> CaO + CO2.
Yes, the combustion of magnesium, or anything else for that matter, represents a chemical change. For magnesium, the combustion reaction results in the loss of magnesium and the production of magnesium oxide. Clearly a chemical change.
The rate of heat loss from the hot cup decreased during the experiment.
Solid limestone may change into a cave when it is dissolved by acidic rainwater or groundwater over long periods of time. The water dissolves the limestone, creating underground voids and passages that eventually form a cave system. Other factors like tectonic activity or volcanic activity can also contribute to cave formation in certain circumstances.
if limestone is in a solid form it would degrade (hence a loss in mass of the limestone) and carbon dioxide would be given off. if it is in the powdered form the change in mass would not be very obvious and only a loss carbon dioxide would be seen.
can somebody tell me about loss and change theory.tnx
Energy loss due to leaks in the calorimeter
heat loss to the surroundings if you using the simple 'insulated cup' method. Insufficient stirring, so that not all the solid is dissolved is another. A 'chemical' source of error is that the anyhydrous salt, which forms one half of the experiment, may not be completely anhydrous and will also absorb water from the air if left exposed for any length of time.
Limestone is primarily made of Calcium Carbonate which is a soluable in water and weak acid solutions. Anytime rainfall hits a monument made of limestone, it weathers it a bit faster than if it were made of marble.
The rate of heat loss from the hot cup likely decreased over time as the temperature of the cup approached that of the surroundings. Initially, when the cup was hot, the rate of heat loss would have been higher due to the temperature difference between the cup and the surroundings. As the cup cooled down and approached equilibrium with the room temperature, the rate of heat loss would have reduced.
When limestone is heated, it undergoes a chemical reaction that releases carbon dioxide gas, leaving behind calcium oxide. As a result, the mass of the limestone would be greater than the mass of the calcium oxide produced, due to the loss of carbon dioxide during the reaction.
This loss of heat is considered a physical change.
A physical change in matter caused by a loss or gain of heat is called a thermal change.
When a leaf is boiled in warm water, the heat can cause the cell membranes in the leaf to rupture. This can result in the loss of color pigments in the leaf, causing it to turn pale or translucent. Additionally, the proteins in the leaf may denature due to the heat, leading to changes in the leaf's structure and texture.