Chemistry, asked by khadijamalick85, 10 months ago

Existence of CaCO3 in trigonal and orthorhombic forms is an example of


Answers

Answered by manishpandey9554
0

Answer:

hey there here is your answer...

the crystal structure of calcium carbonate is trigonal..

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Answered by abhi12shakya
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Answer: The existence of CaCO₃ in trigonal and orthorhombic forms is an example of polymorphism.

Explaination:

  • Polymorphism is the phenomenon where a substance can exist in different crystal structures or forms while having the same chemical composition. In this case, calcium carbonate (CaCO₃) can crystallize in two different forms: trigonal and orthorhombic.

  • In the trigonal form, calcium carbonate crystals have a rhombohedral shape with threefold symmetry, while in the orthorhombic form, the crystals have a rectangular shape with twofold symmetry.
  • Despite having different crystal structures, both forms of calcium carbonate have the same chemical composition, with one calcium atom, one carbon atom, and three oxygen atoms in each molecule.

To learn more about Polymorphism, visit

https://brainly.in/question/6328505

https://brainly.in/question/17743499

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