cement (limemorter)
as bricks on older buildings
and in glass
What are some uses of chemical limestone
Not necessarily. The volume of a sphere is 4/3*pi*r^3.
Limestone can be helpful in many way, it depends on what state it is in and the uses can vary. As solid limestone or crushed limestone, it can be used by extracting iron from it's ore, to make sodium carbonate, used in road contruction or to make concrete. As CaO (heated limestone), the uses are making steel Fromm iron, to neutrilize acidic soil or it can be a drying agent. CaOH2 (calcium hydroxide or slaked lime - lime stone when it's wetted) neutralises acidic soil. I got this info from my chemistry book :-d
Limestone has a hardness of around 3 on the Mohs scale, making it relatively soft. Its luster is typically dull to earthy due to its composition of calcium carbonate.
The common name for limestone is simply "limestone".
What are some uses of chemical limestone
For industrial uses, limestone. For collector specimens, vugs in limestone.
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to make buildings
yes
your food and water
R Menendez has written: 'Limestone treatment of an acid stream'
Gypsum and limestone are both sedimentary rocks, but they have different compositions and uses. Gypsum is made of calcium sulfate dihydrate, while limestone is primarily composed of calcium carbonate. Gypsum is commonly used in construction for drywall and plaster, while limestone is used in construction for buildings and roads.
Calcium per se does not have many uses I can think of. Old uses of calcium minerals include "limelight' made by playing a flame on limestone. Whitewash made from reduced limestone is much less common than it used to be.
Not necessarily. The volume of a sphere is 4/3*pi*r^3.
Fertilizer and limestone, (Lime stone is quite useful) My husband uses limestone and copper to keep bugs off his plants.
Fertilizer and limestone, (Lime stone is quite useful) My husband uses limestone and copper to keep bugs off his plants.