carbon and oxygen
epsom salts (i.e. magnesium sulfate)limestone (i.e. calcium carbonate)soaps (e.g. sodium stearate, potassium oleate)potassium iodidemonosodium glutamatesodium valproatecocaine nitrateammonium sorbatecopper sulfateferric chlorideferrous chloridebismuth subsalicatewashing soda (i.e. sodium carbonate)vinyl chloridelithium urateplutonium nitratebutyl acetatemethyl benzoateterpinyl butyrateestrone cyanateetc.
Lithium Carbonate, try wikipedia for these things
I am not a biologist. But I think oyster shells and clam shells and scallop shells are made of calcium and oxygen, which is how (millions of years later) we get the white cliffs of Dover and chalk. If there are vitamins in these shells, I'd be surprised, as I would have expected the former/present tennants to consume them before heading to Dover or anywhere else. Also, if the nutritional value (vitamins) were worth any notice, do you think we'd throw these things away by the truck-load? Yeah. Me neither. (Still, I have no factual basis for this answer... yet.)
It is either magnesium + sulfuric acid = magnesium sulfate + hydrogen or copper + sulfuric acid = copper sulfate + hydrogen the part that says some thing acid could be any acids.
Oxide is not any particular substance. The term oxide can refer to one of two things: 1: The oxide ion (O2-) which needs some sort of positive ion to balance the charge. 2: A binary compound containing oxygen and another element. Neither is an example of a mixture.
It was already 'discovered' and named, before organic chemistry was 'developed',Anyhow, organic means 'from life' and there is more carbonate outside than inside 'living' things.
No. Most magnetic objects contain iron.
The active ingredients in some antacids are bases like magnesium hydroxide, aluminum hydroxide, or calcium carbonate. These bases work by neutralizing excess stomach acid to provide relief from heartburn and indigestion.
Organis compound. Carbohydrates, lipids, nucleotide, and proteins
legumes because they contain protien, starch, fiber, minerals, calcium, magnesium, antioxidants but there are many other things important to the human body
No. Anything considered "organic" in biology contains carbon, and ALL living things are carbon-based--they contain carbon.
well i dont really know this "chemistry" things, sorry i wish i could help.
epsom salts (i.e. magnesium sulfate)limestone (i.e. calcium carbonate)soaps (e.g. sodium stearate, potassium oleate)potassium iodidemonosodium glutamatesodium valproatecocaine nitrateammonium sorbatecopper sulfateferric chlorideferrous chloridebismuth subsalicatewashing soda (i.e. sodium carbonate)vinyl chloridelithium urateplutonium nitratebutyl acetatemethyl benzoateterpinyl butyrateestrone cyanateetc.
Lithium Carbonate, try wikipedia for these things
Limestone is composed of calcium carbonate, CaCO3 (the 3 is a sub-script) so it's a calcium atom, a carbon atom, and 3 oxygen atoms. There are some other minerals that contain carbon as well. Diamond, which is pure carbon, is an example.
No, but "sanding sugar" is.Although it may contain things like sodium that we consume, we lack the correctly shaped enzyme(s) to digest such a compound
There are ionic compounds which is a compound formed by a positive metal ion and a negative nonmetal ion. And there are convalent compounds which is a compound formed in which atoms share electrons.