This document contains information from a Year 9 science learning workbook. It includes a table describing the properties of different substances, experiments testing the reaction of carbonates with acid and identifying carbon dioxide gas, and conclusions that common materials like limestone and shells are made of calcium carbonate particles and dissolve when mixed with acid by spreading out.
This document contains information from a Year 9 science learning workbook. It includes a table describing the properties of different substances, experiments testing the reaction of carbonates with acid and identifying carbon dioxide gas, and conclusions that common materials like limestone and shells are made of calcium carbonate particles and dissolve when mixed with acid by spreading out.
This document contains information from a Year 9 science learning workbook. It includes a table describing the properties of different substances, experiments testing the reaction of carbonates with acid and identifying carbon dioxide gas, and conclusions that common materials like limestone and shells are made of calcium carbonate particles and dissolve when mixed with acid by spreading out.
pH State Substance Colour Acidic / Neutral / Basic Solid / Liquid / Gas Water Colourless Neutral Liquid Calcium carbonate White Neutral Solid Calcium oxide White Basic Solid Carbon dioxide Colourless Acidic Gas
The carbonate family (page 111)
Part One: The test for carbonates Results They all fizz (gave off a gas). Conclusions 1. When the three carbonates were mixed with dilute acid, they had the same reaction. This reaction was: They all fizzed and gave off a colourless gas. 2. carbon dioxide. 3. It fizzes and gives off CO2 when mixed with an acid. Results Sample Observation Sample Observation Limestone Fizzing Granite No reaction Marble Fizzing All shells Fizzing Basalt No reaction All bones No reaction Greywacke No reaction Conclusions Limestone, marble, all shells… How an oyster makes its shell 1. The limewater goes milky. 2. Carbon dioxide. 3. Calcium carbonate. 4. Heat it, or add acid. 5. The heat of the volcanoes decomposes them.
Is matter made up of particles (little bits)? (page 115)
1. He would eventually reach a tiny piece which could not be cut into smaller pieces. 2. It seems like common sense!
Purple particles (page 116)
Conclusions 1. The crystal must be made up of tiny bits/particles which spread out/diffuse through the water when it dissolves. 2. half.