any salt or ester of carbonic acid
to charge (often a beverage) with carbon dioxide
{n} a salt formed by carbonic acid and a base
The anionic constituent CO3 that has two negative charges as dissolved in water or present in a mineral
(1) The collective term for the natural inorganic chemical compounds related to carbon dioxide that exist in natural waterways (2) A sediment formed by the organic or inorganic precipitation from aqueous solution of carbonates of calcium, magnesium, or iron The CO3-2 ion in the Carbonate Buffer System Combined with one proton, it becomes Bicarbonate, HCO3- and with two protons, Carbonic Acid The carbonate ion forms a solid precipitant when combined with dissolved ions of calcium or magnesium
a compound containing carbon and oxygen (i e calcium carbonate a k a limestone)
Rock or sediment composed of more than 50 percent carbonate minerals such as limestone or dolomite
Compound consisting of a single atom of carbon and three atoms of oxygen It has the following chemical structure CO3
Minerals, rocks or, sediments composed of one carbon atom and three oxygen atoms (CaCO3), including the minerals calcite, aragonite, and dolomite
The CO3- ion
A salt or ester of carbonic acid (099)
a salt or ester of carbonic acid (containing the anion CO3) treat with carbon dioxide; "Carbonated soft drinks" turn into a carbonate
A compound containing the radical CO3+2 or rock composed of carbonate minerals See carbonate rock
Sediment, or rocks formed by sediment, derived from the precipitation of calcium, magnesium, or iron carbonates, (CaCO3, MgCO3, or FeCO3) either from inorganic or oganic sources For example, limestone or dolomite
A compound containing the radical CO3-2 It is found naturally occurring in ground water in contact with limestone or dolomite in the form of CaCo3 or MgCo3