Question

When carbon dioxide is passed through lime water, it turns milky, why?

Answer 1

$\huge { \underline{ \bf \red{HEYA\:MATE}}}]$

$\huge{ \boxed { \boxed { \underline{ \bf \purple {\mathbb {ANSWER}}}}}}]$

límє wαtєr (cαlcíum hчdrσхídє) cσmвínєs wíth cαrвσn díσхídє tσ fσrm α suspєnsíσn σf cαlcíum cαrвσnαtє whích mαkєs límє wαtєr mílkч.

$\huge{ \boxed { \boxed { \underline{ \bf \orange {\mathbb {EXAMPLE }}}}}}]$

cα(σh)2(αq) + cσ2(g) → cαcσ3(s) + h2σ(l)

$\huge{ \boxed {\blue { \underline { \underline {\green { \bf \red{THANK\:YOU}}}}}}}]$

${ \underline{ \bf \green{FOLLOW\:ME}}}$

${ \underline{ \bf \blue{VISHU\:PANDAT}}}]$

Answer 2

límє wαtєr (cαlcíum hчdrσхídє) cσmвínєs wíth cαrвσn díσхídє tσ fσrm α suspєnsíσn σf cαlcíum cαrвσnαtє whích mαkєs límє wαtєr mílkч.

cα(σh)2(αq) + cσ2(g) → cαcσ3(s) + h2σ(l)