It'll decompose by heating, releasing carbondioxide:
Pb(II) or plumbous carbonate: Pb(CO3) --> PbO + CO2 or
Pb(IV) or plumbic carbonate: Pb(CO3)2 --> PbO2 + 2CO2
One method would be to add an acid such as HCl to each sample, and collect the gas produced. The zinc will produce hydrogen gas, which is flammable, while the lead carbonate will produce carbon dioxide, which is not flammable. Thus, one can distinguish between the compounds depending on whether or not the gas evolved in the reaction ignites.
The yellow product produced from heating lead carbonate is called lead oxide, specifically lead(II) oxide, or litharge. When lead carbonate (PbCO₃) is heated, it decomposes into lead oxide (PbO) and carbon dioxide (CO₂), resulting in this yellow compound. Lead oxide has various applications, including in the manufacture of glass and ceramics.
Carbon dioxide = CO2. Carbonate = MeCO3 (Me is the cation)
Carbon dioxide and water are produced when acids react with carbonate compounds. Therefore, if an acid reacts with a particular mineral and produces carbon dioxide, that mineral contains carbonate compounds.
Hydrochloric acid reacts with copper carbonate to produce copper chloride, carbon dioxide, and water. This reaction is a double displacement reaction where the hydrogen in the acid displaces the copper in the carbonate compound.
Carbonate and acid react and produce, carbon dioxide and water as products.
Lead carbonate + sulphuric acid = Lead sulphate + carbon dioxide + water
Copper carbonate and sulfuric acid react to produce copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water.
lead carbonate ------> lead oxide + carbon dioxide
Acid+Carbonate gives salt+Carbon dioxide+ water
No.Lead (ii) carbonate --> lead (ii) oxide + carbon
water, carbon dioxide and a salt
Carbon dioxide.
It will produce sodium sulfite and water and carbon dioxide
The lead carbonate is dissolved in nitric acid and carbon dioxide is released.
The thermal decomposition of lead carbonate (PbCO3) produces lead oxide (PbO) and carbon dioxide (CO2) as the products.
Carbon dioxide