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Yes, calcium carbonate can increase the specific conductivity of water by adding more ions into the solution. When calcium carbonate dissolves in water, it forms calcium and carbonate ions, which can contribute to the overall conductivity of the water.
The IUPAC name for Calcium Carbonate is calcium carbonate.
Calcium Carbonate is a compound and an element. However, it is not a mixture. If it is a compound or a element, then it can not be a mixture
Powdering calcium carbonate increases its surface area, allowing for more contact with the acid. This increased surface area leads to more frequent collisions between the particles of calcium carbonate and the acid, which accelerates the reaction rate.
You can distinguish calcium carbonate from other deposits by performing a simple acid test. Calcium carbonate will effervesce (bubble and release carbon dioxide) when treated with a weak acid such as vinegar. This reaction is specific to calcium carbonate and can differentiate it from other mineral deposits.
The precipitate formed when mixing calcium chloride and sodium carbonate is called calcium carbonate. It is a white solid that forms when calcium ions (from calcium chloride) react with carbonate ions (from sodium carbonate) to produce an insoluble salt.