Limestone, made up of the mineral calcite is the most abundant carbonated rock.
Calcium carbonate (known as calcite CaCO3) is a common carbonate rock-forming mineral.
yes
Calcium Carbonate
Rocks containing carbonate (CO2) are highly affected by acid rain. Limestone (CaCO2) is a very common carbonate rock.
Limestone is an example of a carbonate sedimentary rock.
Carbonate (CO3-2)
Shale is the most abundant sedimentary rock.
The most abundant rock forming minerals are the silicates, like feldspars, micas, and quartz.
Igneous. Basalt is the most abundant in oceanic crust and granite is the most abundant in continental crust.
Rock is the most abundant material in the crust.
Quartz
granite
Yes, limestone from areas where shelled sea creatures are highly abundant typically contains more carbonate. Shelled sea creatures like mollusks and corals have shells made primarily of calcium carbonate. Over time, as their shells accumulate and get compacted, they form limestone. As a result, limestone from these areas will have a higher carbonate content compared to limestone from areas without such abundant sea creatures.
Sodium Carbonate Potassium carbonate Lithium carbonate Magnesium carbonate
Igneous
Limestone is a carbonate rock formed from the secretion of a carbonate skeleton by marine animals. There are many different minerals that can be considered carbonates (anything with a CO3 in it), but the two most common minerals in limestone, the most common carbonate rock, are calcite (produced by forams, echinoderms and bivalves) and aragonite (produced by corals).
That is correct.