When air is blown into limewater, it turns milky white due to the formation of calcium carbonate. This happens because the carbon dioxide in the air reacts with the calcium hydroxide in limewater to form insoluble calcium carbonate, which gives the solution a milky appearance.
limewater.
You could die as it is like breathing in poisonous gas
When carbon dioxide gas is passed through limewater, a white precipitate of calcium carbonate forms, causing the limewater to turn milky.
the limewater should go cloudy! i'm not 100percent sure
you can try bubbling the carbon dioxide you breathe out into limewater aka calcium hydroxide solution. if the limewater tuns milky or cloudy, it confirms that the gas produced is carbon dioxide.
If a gas is present in limewater, such as carbon dioxide, it will react with the limewater to form a white precipitate of calcium carbonate. This reaction causes the limewater to become cloudy or milky in appearance. It is a common test for the presence of carbon dioxide gas.
Limewater - if you bubble Carbon Dioxide through limewater it will go cloudy!
Nothing in particular.
It goes cloudy.
At the end of an experiment, limewater will turn cloudy if carbon dioxide was present in the environment, causing it to react with the calcium hydroxide in limewater to form calcium carbonate, which is insoluble and appears as a white precipitate. If there was no carbon dioxide present, limewater will remain clear.
carbon dioxide formula: CO2 structure: O=C=O
cuz there is carbon dioxide in there so it is let out
The soultion will turn a cloudy colored Leigh
You will have headache, and even worse, you will lose your sense of taste.
When air is blown into limewater, it turns milky white due to the formation of calcium carbonate. This happens because the carbon dioxide in the air reacts with the calcium hydroxide in limewater to form insoluble calcium carbonate, which gives the solution a milky appearance.
When copper is mixed with limewater, no immediate reaction occurs. Limewater is a solution of calcium hydroxide, which is not reactive with copper. However, if copper is exposed to air and moisture over time, it may develop a greenish layer of copper carbonate on its surface.