yes, long enough
yes however erocion from rain tends to make it smooth and shiny
For example limestone which is calcium carbonate (CaCO3).
Carbon dioxide dissolved in rain water forms a weak acid which slowly weathers limestone, a carbonate which reacts with acids.
In the novel "Holes" by Louis Sachar, it is mentioned that rain last fell on Camp Green Lake over a hundred years ago, specifically in 1915. The camp is described as having a dry, arid climate, which adds to the harsh conditions faced by the boys at the camp. This long absence of rain emphasizes the desolate and unforgiving environment of the setting.
dolomitic limestone is different from agricultural or hydrated limestone the difference is in the MgO content and hardness Dolomitic Limestone is harder than both and its MgO content is higher. The CaO is lower in Dolomitic limestone and High in the later.
it takes thousands of years for acid rain to corrode limestone.
limestone is affected by acid rain because the bhgdnhfhndhn
Limestone is a durable stone that can last for hundreds of years, depending on factors such as environmental conditions and maintenance. In general, well-maintained limestone structures have been known to last for several centuries.
the limestone is very soft and will be dissolved in the acid rain
Granite lasts longer as it is far more resistant to chemical weathering.
Acid rain can gradually dissolve and deteriorate limestone structures by reacting with the calcium carbonate in the rock. This reaction can lead to the erosion and eventual breakdown of the limestone, causing damage to buildings, statues, and monuments made from this material. Over time, the acidification process may alter the appearance and structural integrity of limestone surfaces.
Limestone is an alkaline compound and not included in acid rains.
it fizzes
acid rain
Limestone rock
acid rain decomposes limestone (calcium carbonate), causing houses and buildings made out of them to become worn
Acid rain can erode limestone buildings over time by reacting with the calcium carbonate in the stone, causing it to dissolve and weaken. This can lead to the deterioration of the exterior surface of the building, including discoloration, pitting, and loss of intricate details. Over time, acid rain can compromise the structural integrity of limestone buildings, potentially causing long-term damage.