A mild acid will remove the film. The film may be from the rock walls or from the concrete itself. Most hardware stores in the US have concrete remover either in the cleaning products or floor tile aisles. A household product that works for me is Lysol brand toilet bowl cleaner. Spread it on, leave it a few minutes, and hose it off. CLR (Calcium - Lime - Rust) remover will do equally well. If you are extremely concerned about the possibility of damaging the concrete, a slightly milder acid is vinegar, which is 5% acetic acid. Buy the big economy size in the canning supplies section of the supermarket. Hope this is helpful to you.
Schist is a form of metamorphic rock in which a sedimentary rock has been subjected to heat and pressure. These change agents will alter the structure of the rock, and will allow / cause the minerals in the rock to change and aggregate. Schist is a very common rock type, but does need the parent rock to have undergone metamorphism.
schist
No, schist is a metamorphic rock type characterized by strong foliation, while mica schist is a specific type of schist that contains a high proportion of mica minerals like muscovite or biotite. Mica schist has a distinct shiny appearance due to the abundance of mica minerals.
A schist is a metamorphic rock.
Schist is a metamorphic rock found deep underground but I don't know where some schist
No, schist is a metamorphic rock type.
No Schist is not a crystal, but it is composed of minerals.
Schist is a metamorphic rock.
Mica and garnet are commonly found in schist. Chloride is not typically found in schist; rather, it is often associated with evaporites or in hydrothermal systems.
Schist is a high-grade metamorphic rock.
Yes. That's why it is called schist, every schist if foliated.
No, schist rock does not bubble when in contact with hydrochloric acid because schist is a metamorphic rock composed of minerals like mica, chlorite, and quartz that do not react with acids to produce gas bubbles. Schist is typically more resistant to chemical weathering compared to other rock types like limestone or marble.