Science, asked by pdhawale1052008, 3 months ago

how the process of neutralisation will be effective if the river will be too acidic​

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Answered by titlisatakshi0808
0

The problem with acid lakes is that acid lakes consume water hardness as the acid lakes are neutralized by liming. If the water in the acid lakes were not acidic, the water hardness would most likely be good, as it probably was centuries ago. Calcium and magnesium present in most rock and mineral deposits are dissolved into the water by acidic rain and groundwater. In this case, acid rain performs a useful function of increasing water hardness. Water hardness is nature’s way of removing excess phosphorus from lakes. A common solution to increase water hardness in acid lakes is to add lime, a high-alkalinity calcium compound to the acid lakes. This method is only temporary and very expensive, as it often needs to be applied every year.

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