White vinegar can.
Probably a lemon could help.
But I know that on pennies when they get calcium buildup you can use coco cola or ketchup to eat it away.
Ketchup can also clean real silver and real gold; Mean while if you get stung by a bee and tape a penny to the throbbing area pain as well as vennum will come out.And a Coca Cola put into a container of water will sink all the way to the bottom.
Just some useful tips(:
Calcium acetate is reasonably soluble in water, so vinegar will dissolve limestone (calcium carbonate).
Vinegar and other acidic solutions can effectively dissolve calcium deposits.
Vinegar is acidic. An acid will dissolve (partially at least) the calcium of the shell.
Vinegar is an acid (acetic acid) it dissolves calcium quite readily. Don't leave a puddle of vinegar on your marble bench or table top either, it will dissolve that soft stone too!
Because vinegar will dissolve the calcium shell of an egg, the egg will increase in size by about 30 to 60 millimeters after being in vinegar.
This depends on the physical form of cement (a block, granules, powder), temperature, stirring, acetic acid concentration, etc.
No, pearls are formed from calcium carbonate, a compound that is not affected by acetic acid found in vinegar. Pearls are not soluble in vinegar and will not melt or dissolve when exposed to it.
Calcium is a mineral that can be depleted from bones when they are soaked in white vinegar. The acidity of the vinegar can help to dissolve the calcium in the bones, making them more flexible and easier to work with in certain culinary applications.
Vinegar dissolves calcium carbonate, which is a hard mineral found in bones. The acetic acid in vinegar reacts with the calcium carbonate, causing it to break down and dissolve. This process is often demonstrated in educational settings to show the effects of acid on bone material. As a result, bones become more flexible and less rigid when soaked in vinegar.
No, vinegar will not dissolve aluminum.
Calcium phosphate can be dissolved in acidic solutions, such as hydrochloric acid or nitric acid, which will react with the calcium phosphate to form soluble calcium salts. Additionally, some chelating agents like EDTA can also be used to dissolve calcium phosphate.
Chalk is made out of Calcium Sulphate and it dissolves in weak acids which means it is a weak chemical to acids. So the vinegar wich is a typr of an acid dissolves the chalk with cool foams foaming in the jug or a cup. because of the acid in the vinegar EDIT(Dr.J.): Actually, chalk is mostly calcium carbonate, not calcium sulphate. The carbonate reacts with acetic acid (vinegar) to create CO2 and H2O as follows: CaCO3 + 2CH3COOH ==> Ca(CH3COO)2 + 2H2CO3 ==> 2CO2 + 2H2O