They have different structures, which causes different properties. For example, carbon exists in 2 forms, Graphite (reffered to as pencil leads, there is actually no lead in a pencil) and diamond. The differences are huge! one is shiny, another dull. One is very hard, another quite soft. One doesn't conduct electricity (diamond) whilst the other does so as good as metals. Carbon dioxide has a covalant structure, meaning that there is electron sharing in the bonding. Silicon Oxide has a macromolecular structure, which is completely different, which is a similar structure to diamonds, which makes it a hard solid. I hope this answers your question.
It decomposes into calcium oxide and carbon dioxide...
You get K2CO3
Calcium carbonate forms.
CO3 is carbon trioxide. Carbon trioxide is an unstable gas. It is an oxide of carbon that forms from reactions between carbon dioxide and atomic oxygen.
Yes. Silicon dioxide is also known as sand. It is the main component for the glass.
Solid Carbon dioxide is called dry ice.
Carbon Dioxide is a fairly unreactive gas. Sodium oxide is a very reactive solid.
Silicon Dioxide is a solid.
It decomposes into calcium oxide and carbon dioxide...
You get K2CO3
An example is the boron nitride. Another is silicon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide. Dry ice is made of nothing but carbon dioxide.
No, Silicon dioxide SiO2 is a giant molecule. Quartz and sand are examples of this common naturally occuring substance. Silicon is not a metal it is classed as metalloid, in simple terms it looks like a metal but is a semiconductor when solid.
Calcium carbonate forms.
CO3 is carbon trioxide. Carbon trioxide is an unstable gas. It is an oxide of carbon that forms from reactions between carbon dioxide and atomic oxygen.
Yes. Silicon dioxide is also known as sand. It is the main component for the glass.
carbon dioxide calcium oxide (quicklime) CaCO3 > CaO + CO2