Dolomite can be used in saltwater aquariums to buffer changes in pH of the water
Dolomite is a carbonate. The formula is CaMg(CO3)2
An easy test is to try to dissolve it with hydrochloric acid. Dolomite shows a much weaker reaction with acids than calcite. If this test is not conclusive one can add quinalizarin to the acid. In the case of dolomite the solution will then become blue because of a complex forming with the magnesium from the dolomite. In the case of calcite this blue colour should be either absent or very weak because calcite commonly contains only little magnesium.
The outside of a dolomite rock can be many colors it just depends on the rock itself. (this was made by a freshman in high school so if this is wrong that take it out on yourself for believing it)
non clastic sedimentary rock :)
Rock salt and gypsum are not varieties of dolomite.
Dolomite is not water soluble.
Dolomite has a specific gravity of 2.9, or 2.9 times the weight of water.
Dolomite is denser than that water. Water has a density at room temperature of 0.9 grams repeated or 1.0 grams. Dolomite in a mass of cube is 2.84 grams, so it is denser than water, concluding, that it will sink in water.
well if u have verry high water the dolomite will be low but if u water is low it wil have a high
Dolomite is a metal, a dolomite mountain is a mountain made of dolomite
love hue
dolomite
Dolomite is a carbonate mineral, and is generally used for a variety of purposes. This includes its use in the production of magnesium, as a concrete aggregate, and for ornamental purposes too.
Dolomite powder is a common rock, its rock makes the dolomite powder. Dolomite is used as a source of magnesium metal and of magnesia (MgO), which is a constituent of refractory bricks. You can buy from us. We are established in Udaipur. If you want dolomite powder, visit our website for more information. Contact: +91-9672985402
Calcite will react vigorously when placed in dilute HCL. Dolomite will not.
Dolomite is a mixture of calcium and magnesium carbonates. The ratio of Ca:Mg can vary. If the Ca percentage is very high (above 90%), it is generally considered as calcite and if Mg is very high, it is considered as magnesite (not magnetite). Theoretically, dolomite should have 50:50 Ca:Mg ratio. Usually, dolomite is slightly resistive against weathering and diluted acids compared to calcite.
dolomite