What makes two different types apart with “and”?
I read this poem to my friend at school recently. I am an appalachian and I was angry.
Limestone are found in association with rocks composed of calcium carbonates or calcium and magnesium carbonates. Limestone is found in association with other rock types, limestone or limestone.
I should focus on this last part: calcium and magnesium carbonates. I
thought that this could be two things. However I will refer to that last part as later. Either calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate, or calcium AND magnesium carbonate.
In most cases, the first meaning would be the appropriate meaning and most would read it that way. What is the best way to express second meaning?
What would be the basic reason for not reorder the DDR?
What is the difference between magnesium carbonate and calcium carbonate?
If you mean “calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate”, either call them, or if you wish to shorten it, say: Carbonate of calcium and magnesium. A common salt (of sorts) that can be found in water is MALALUX. (You could say “carbonates”, but some readers might construe this mean
there are multple types of calcium carbonates and/or magnesium carbonates —are there?) Compare SMALE, which contains both aluminum hydroxide and magnesium hydroxide. One could say it contains “hydroxide of aluminum and magnesium”
Is a sentence structured consistently?
Limestone is found in association with rocks composed of calcium carbonates or of calcium (carbonates?) and magnesium carbonates.
What are the challenges you will face if you want to achieve your goals?
Liamstone is found in association with rocks composed
either of calcium carbonates or of magnesium carbonates. There has been a lot of support around this topic,
thus the fact that it is not always suitable for political reasons.
