Yes the sulphur in the pyrite makes sulphuric acid.
Humid areas can be acidic due to the presence of organic acids formed from the decomposition of organic matter in the soil. In humid environments, there is increased microbial activity and decomposition rates, leading to higher levels of organic acids being produced. Additionally, acidic rain from air pollutants can further contribute to the acidity of humid areas.
It is generally somewhat acidic but it depends on the geology and climate. In deserts, you often get poor drainage and most of the water comes from below. That tends to make it alkaline. Where there is much organic mater and good drainage and plentiful rain, it tends to be somewhat acidic..
Kevin A. Morin has written: 'Control of acidic drainage in layered waste rock at the Samatosum minesite' -- subject(s): Control, Acid mine drainage
Garden soil can become acidic due to factors such as high rainfall, decomposition of organic matter, and the type of vegetation growing in the area. Acidic soil can also result from the accumulation of acidic substances over time.
The taiga biome is known for having acidic soil due to the decomposition of organic material like pine needles and leaves which release acidic compounds into the soil. This acidity level can affect the types of plants that can thrive in the environment.
Yuanfang Deng has written: 'Kinetic study of ozone decomposition in acidic aqueous solution and the effect of various species and materials on the rate of ozone decomposition' -- subject(s): Ozone, Chemistry, Decay
I dont know why are you asking?
Sandy loam soil is typically neutral to slightly acidic in pH. This type of soil has good drainage and a balanced nutrient content, making it suitable for a variety of plants.
soil
The two parts of acid decomposition are the breaking down of the acid into its constituent ions through a chemical reaction, and the subsequent release of hydrogen ions into a solution, causing the solution to become more acidic.
Soil in the tundra is acidic due to factors such as cold temperatures slowing down the decomposition of organic matter, leading to the accumulation of acidic compounds. Additionally, the presence of slow-growing vegetation may also contribute to the acidic nature of tundra soil by limiting nutrient cycling processes that could help neutralize the pH.
Yes, you can plant heathers in a pot, and it can be a great way to display them. Ensure the pot has good drainage and use acidic potting soil, as heathers prefer well-drained, acidic conditions. Regular watering is important, but avoid waterlogging. Position the pot in a spot that receives full sun to partial shade for optimal growth.