Home
Class 10
CHEMISTRY
It has been found that marbles of Taj ar...

It has been found that marbles of Taj are getting corroded due to development of industrial areas around it. Explain this fact giving a chemical equation.

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

### Step-by-Step Solution: 1. **Understanding the Composition of Taj Marbles**: The marbles of the Taj Mahal are primarily made of calcium carbonate (CaCO₃). 2. **Identifying the Cause of Corrosion**: The corrosion of these marbles is attributed to the presence of acidic gases released from industrial activities surrounding the area. These gases can include sulfur dioxide (SO₂) and nitrogen oxides (NOₓ), which can lead to the formation of acid rain. ...
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

    DINESH PUBLICATION|Exercise Higher Order Thinking Skill Based Questions|7 Videos
  • CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

    DINESH PUBLICATION|Exercise Multiple Choice Questions|18 Videos
  • CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

    DINESH PUBLICATION|Exercise Short Answer Questions|67 Videos
  • CARBON AND ITS COMPOUNDS

    DINESH PUBLICATION|Exercise MCQs|29 Videos
  • METALS AND NON-METALS

    DINESH PUBLICATION|Exercise MCQ|64 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

A zinc plate was kept in a glass container having CuSO_(4) solution. On examining it was found that the blue colour of the solution is getting lighter. After a few days, when the zinc palte was taken out of the solution, a number of small holes were noticed in it. state the reason and give chemical equation of the reaction invovled.

Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow. Pollution befouls the air and poisons water. Pollution induces the release of toxicants into the biosphere which makes the air unsuitable for breathing,harms the quality of water and soil, and causes the emission of substances that may cause damagae to humans, plants and animals. To cater to the needs of an increasing population, agriculturre has been intensified through the use of a wide spectrum of fertizilers and pesticides. Diverse industries have been set up to produce chemicals including those that pose a danger to all life forms. Rapid industrialisation has led to deterioration in the quality of air. Widespread use of coal and fossil fuels in industries and petroleum fuel in motor vehicles has aggravated the air pollution problem. Our atmosphere seems to have become a waste basket into which dust, noxious fumes, toxic gases and other pollutants are callously thrown. The intensity of air pollution in Indian cities is increasing primarily due to our vintage vehicles and their poor performance. Water pollution, too has increased with the growth of our pollution and also that of our industries. Water pollution has acquired dangerous dimensions ever since sewage and industrial effluents have started being disposed of into the rivers. Once considered sacred, the rivers are now turning murky and stink.It is sad that almost three-fourths of our fellow citizens have no choice but to drink filthy water. The severely polluted rivers due to mindless dumping of sewage and industrial wastes are a cause for concern not only to us humans but also to myriads of life forms that exist in water. On the French and italian rivieras we can no longer see the sparkling blue waters. The Mediterranean Sea is reported to be turning grey. Rivers and canals pour sewage, detergents and industrial waste into the sea, tankers flush their contents near the river or sea, bottles. rotting garbage and oil slicks are washed into the beaches. The phosphates and nitrates applied to farmlands as inorganic fertilizers, concentrate in lakes and estuaries causing algal blooms due to which wide expanses of water get choked, plants rot, oxygen is used up and fish die. Since when has water pollution acquired dangerous dimensions?

Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow. Pollution befouls the air and poisons water. Pollution induces the release of toxicants into the biosphere which makes the air unsuitable for breathing,harms the quality of water and soil, and causes the emission of substances that may cause damagae to humans, plants and animals. To cater to the needs of an increasing population, agriculturre has been intensified through the use of a wide spectrum of fertizilers and pesticides. Diverse industries have been set up to produce chemicals including those that pose a danger to all life forms. Rapid industrialisation has led to deterioration in the quality of air. Widespread use of coal and fossil fuels in industries and petroleum fuel in motor vehicles has aggravated the air pollution problem. Our atmosphere seems to have become a waste basket into which dust, noxious fumes, toxic gases and other pollutants are callously thrown. The intensity of air pollution in Indian cities is increasing primarily due to our vintage vehicles and their poor performance. Water pollution, too has increased with the growth of our pollution and also that of our industries. Water pollution has acquired dangerous dimensions ever since sewage and industrial effluents have started being disposed of into the rivers. Once considered sacred, the rivers are now turning murky and stink.It is sad that almost three-fourths of our fellow citizens have no choice but to drink filthy water. The severely polluted rivers due to mindless dumping of sewage and industrial wastes are a cause for concern not only to us humans but also to myriads of life forms that exist in water. On the French and italian rivieras we can no longer see the sparkling blue waters. The Mediterranean Sea is reported to be turning grey. Rivers and canals pour sewage, detergents and industrial waste into the sea, tankers flush their contents near the river or sea, bottles. rotting garbage and oil slicks are washed into the beaches. The phosphates and nitrates applied to farmlands as inorganic fertilizers, concentrate in lakes and estuaries causing algal blooms due to which wide expanses of water get choked, plants rot, oxygen is used up and fish die. Which of the following factors is responsible for algal blooms?

Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow. Pollution befouls the air and poisons water. Pollution induces the release of toxicants into the biosphere which makes the air unsuitable for breathing,harms the quality of water and soil, and causes the emission of substances that may cause damagae to humans, plants and animals. To cater to the needs of an increasing population, agriculturre has been intensified through the use of a wide spectrum of fertizilers and pesticides. Diverse industries have been set up to produce chemicals including those that pose a danger to all life forms. Rapid industrialisation has led to deterioration in the quality of air. Widespread use of coal and fossil fuels in industries and petroleum fuel in motor vehicles has aggravated the air pollution problem. Our atmosphere seems to have become a waste basket into which dust, noxious fumes, toxic gases and other pollutants are callously thrown. The intensity of air pollution in Indian cities is increasing primarily due to our vintage vehicles and their poor performance. Water pollution, too has increased with the growth of our pollution and also that of our industries. Water pollution has acquired dangerous dimensions ever since sewage and industrial effluents have started being disposed of into the rivers. Once considered sacred, the rivers are now turning murky and stink.It is sad that almost three-fourths of our fellow citizens have no choice but to drink filthy water. The severely polluted rivers due to mindless dumping of sewage and industrial wastes are a cause for concern not only to us humans but also to myriads of life forms that exist in water. On the French and italian rivieras we can no longer see the sparkling blue waters. The Mediterranean Sea is reported to be turning grey. Rivers and canals pour sewage, detergents and industrial waste into the sea, tankers flush their contents near the river or sea, bottles. rotting garbage and oil slicks are washed into the beaches. The phosphates and nitrates applied to farmlands as inorganic fertilizers, concentrate in lakes and estuaries causing algal blooms due to which wide expanses of water get choked, plants rot, oxygen is used up and fish die. Select the most appropriate title for the passage

DINESH PUBLICATION-CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS -Long Answer Questions
  1. (a) The given diagram displays a chemical reaction. Observe carefully ...

    Text Solution

    |

  2. In the electrolysis of water : (i) Name the gas collected at the cat...

    Text Solution

    |

  3. (a) Why is it necessary to balance a chemical equation ? (b) Write t...

    Text Solution

    |

  4. It has been found that marbles of Taj are getting corroded due to deve...

    Text Solution

    |

  5. (i) Solid calcium oxide was taken in a container and water was added s...

    Text Solution

    |

  6. Identify the type of chemical reaction in the following statements and...

    Text Solution

    |

  7. Write balanced chemical equations for the following statements : (i)...

    Text Solution

    |

  8. (a) List two observations that are noticed when an iron nail is put in...

    Text Solution

    |

  9. You are given the following meterials (i) Marble chips (ii) Dilute h...

    Text Solution

    |

  10. On adding a drop of barium chloride solution to an aqueous solution of...

    Text Solution

    |

  11. Balance the following chemical equations and identify the type of reac...

    Text Solution

    |

  12. (a) Explain why : respiration is an exothermic reaction (b) A colour...

    Text Solution

    |

  13. (a) Explain the term "rancidity". What damage is caused by rancidity ?...

    Text Solution

    |

  14. (a) Why are decomposition reactions called the opposite of combination...

    Text Solution

    |

  15. On heating blue coloured powder of copper (II) nitrate in a boiling tu...

    Text Solution

    |

  16. Give the characteristic tests for the following gases : (a) CO(2) (b)...

    Text Solution

    |

  17. What happens when piece of (a) zinc metal is added to copper sulphat...

    Text Solution

    |

  18. What happens when zinc granules are treated with dilute solutio of H(2...

    Text Solution

    |

  19. On adding a drop of barium chloride solution to an aqueous solution of...

    Text Solution

    |

  20. You are provided with two containers made up of copper and aluminium. ...

    Text Solution

    |