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The time it takes for calcium carbonate to form depends on various factors such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of other compounds. In natural settings, it can take years to thousands of years for significant amounts of calcium carbonate to precipitate. In laboratory conditions, the process can be accelerated by controlling these factors.
It's formed from the hard outer coverings of long-dead micro-organisms.
When you first start to bubble carbon dioxide through limewater (calcium hydroxide solution), they react and form calcium carbonate. This isn't very soluble, so you see it as a mist of fine particles of chalk, which we describe as 'the limewater has gone cloudy/ milky'. As you continue to bubble, carbon dioxide dissolves in the water to form carbonic acid, which dissolves the calcium carbonate, so the milkiness disappears. Here are the reactions: Ca(OH)2 + CO2 --> CaCO3 + H2O forming the milkiness 2H2CO3 + CaCO3 --> Ca(HCO3)2 + H2O +CO2 removing the milkiness again This second reaction is the same one as for rainwater flowing over limestone rocks.
Calcium carbonate is the mineral that makes up stalactites and stalagmites. It is primarily deposited by dripping water in caves over long periods of time, resulting in the formation of these structures.
Lime water is calcium hydroxide. When carbon dioxide is bubbled through it forms this precipitate called as calcium carbonate. This doesnt dissole in the water so the lime water bexomes milky.
CaCO3 + H2CO3(aq) -> CaCO3 + H2CO3(aq) There is nothing to drive any sort of reaction at conditions near STP. At elevated temperatures such as would be found in a cement kiln, the calcium carbonate would decompose to calcium oxide and carbon dioxide while the carbonic acid would have long since evaporated to give water vapor and carbon dioxide.
When carbon dioxide is passed into lime water for a long time, calcium carbonate forms. Calcium carbonate precipitates out of the solution, turning the lime water cloudy or milky.
it takes about 36 years for the acid rain to react with calcium carbonate which include limestone and marble. HOPE this help!
No. Calcium deposits are not alive/ However, deposits of calcium carbonate are often made of the shells of once living, but long ded organisms.
The time it takes for calcium carbonate to form depends on various factors such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of other compounds. In natural settings, it can take years to thousands of years for significant amounts of calcium carbonate to precipitate. In laboratory conditions, the process can be accelerated by controlling these factors.
An eggshell is composed mainly of calcium carbonate crystals, organic matrix proteins, and water. The calcium carbonate provides strength and structure, while the proteins help regulate mineralization and provide flexibility.
they don't rot. they stay for a long time
It's formed from the hard outer coverings of long-dead micro-organisms.
Calcium hydroxide can absorb carbon dioxide and become calcium carbonate; by heating calcium carbonate is transformed in calcium oxide. The time for these reactions depends on the temperature, pressure, volume of the reactants, amounts of reactants, the physical appearance, sometimes stirring etc. Please read a chemical kinetics book for more details and understanding of the chemistry.
You can find calcium carbonate in your parents medicine cabinet with the word "TUMS" written on it. You can find it in the concrete sidewalk surrounding your school. It's even in the mortar that hold the bricks together. Just look around! It's everywhere!
Plasticine is a modeling clay originally developed and patented in 1899. It iscomposed of calcium salts (e.g. calcium carbonate), petroleum jelly, and long-chain aliphatic acids (e.g. stearic acid).
iron does not decompose but after a long time and i mean a long time it just starts to flake away but does not decompose