Physics, asked by hanshika9078, 3 months ago

14. Temporary hardness of water is caused due to:
(A) Presence of magnesium in water.
(B) Presence of calcium bicarbonate in water.
(C) Both (A) and (B)
(D) Either (A) or (B)
(E) None of these ​

Answers

Answered by Ekaro
6

\underline{\boxed{\bf{\orange{Hardness\:of\:water:}}}}

Hardness of water is of two types :

1. Temporary hardness : This is due to presence of hydrogen carbonates of magnesium and calcium. It can be removed by

  • Boiling or by clark's method in which lime is added to hard water which precipitates out calcium carbonate and magnesium hydroxide.

2. Permanent hardness : This is due to the presence of chlorides and sulphates of magnesium and calcium. It can be removed by

  • Treatment with washing soda
  • Calgon
  • Ion-exchange or zeolite/permutit process
  • Synthetic resins method

Hence (D) is the correct answer!

Answered by eddie33
1

Explanation:

→ temporary hardness is caused by Mg+² or by Ca+²

( in form of their bicarbonates , not by the element )

→ it can be removed by boiling or by adding Ca(OH)2

i.e CLARK METHOD

→ permanent hardness is caused by chloride and sulphate

of Mg and Ca

→ it can be removed by using washing soda , by using CALGON

Similar questions