Environmental Sciences, asked by Wellaisher, 1 year ago

How is the acid rain neutralised??

Answers

Answered by j4321
1
The original acid (hydrogen ions) have been converted to water in these reactions. Limestone Neutralization: When acid rain falls to the earth, it undergoes a new round of physical and chemical changes. ... Alkaline or basic soils, such as those rich in limestone, calcium carbonate, can neutralize the acid directly.
Answered by Swastik1234
2

It would be difficult to neutralise acidic rain. However, calcium oxide or calcium carbonate can be used to neutralise sulphur dioxide. This prevents sulphur dioxide reacting with water, thus preventing the formation of sulphuric acid. In other words, preventing the formation of acidic rain in the first place.

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