Chemistry, asked by goundprerna, 3 months ago

Why hardness of water estimated in terms of calcium carbonate equivalent? ​

Answers

Answered by BaapJi001
16

Answer:

When hardness is expressed as 'mg/l as CaCO3', it's calculated as if all the calcium and magnesium were present only as calcium carbonate. Hard water is a mixture of calcium and magnesium, together with bicarbonate, sulphate, chloride, etc. Ca – is calcium, C carbon and O oxygen. ... This makes CaCO3 calcium carbonate.

Hope This helps you mate ✌️

take Care!


goundprerna: Thankyou so muchh❤
BaapJi001: it's my pleasure ✌️
BaapJi001: foll.ow me friend!✌️
goundprerna: ya sure
BaapJi001: thanks alot ☺️☺️
BaapJi001: bbye
BaapJi001: take Care!
goundprerna: u too
goundprerna: bye
Answered by soyamvaishnavi17
1

Answer:

When hardness is expressed as 'mg/l as CaCO3', it's calculated as if all the calcium and magnesium were present only as calcium carbonate. Hard water is a mixture of calcium and magnesium, together with bicarbonate, sulphate, chloride, etc. Ca – is calcium, C carbon and O oxygen. ... This makes CaCO3 calcium carbonate.

Explanation:

hope this will be helpful to you dear.


goundprerna: thankyou ❤
soyamvaishnavi17: ur welcome dear
Similar questions