Chemistry, asked by BrainlyHelper, 1 year ago

How the caves are formed in limestone regions ?

Answers

Answered by phillipinestest
0

"In early days, the caves are formed by dissolution of limestone. The rainwater or running water stream absorbs the "carbon dioxide" from the "air" and water drains through the soil, and makes it as a weak acid, which dissolves lime stone and over coarse time of deposition caves are formed.  

The caves are "mainly composed" of minerals limestone and dolomites. "Over a period of time", these minerals deposits as sedimentary rocks. If rain or running water comes the minerals, which is deposited as rocks are dissolved slowly and forms a cave like structure."

Answered by Harshikesh16726
1

Answer:

The Debates Over Limestone Caverns Formation

Subterranean caverns were said to be formed during the process of downcutting of valleys on the surface whereby cave travertines were said to be formed by the abandonment of a cavern level, sometimes extending multiple times, forming multiple levels.

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