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Yes, it is soluble.

For example, the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from the atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on a global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also, not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben NorrisBen Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example, the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from the atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on a global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also, not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example, the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from the atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on a global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also, not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example, the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from the atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on a global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also, not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example, the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from the atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on a global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also, not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

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Rijul Gupta
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Yes, it is soluble.

For example the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus increasingdecreasing pH on global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus increasing pH on global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

Yes, it is soluble.

For example the oceans are constantly getting $\ce{CO2}$ from atmosphere that gets converted into carbonic acid and thus decreasing pH on global scale. Or the soft drinks we drink contain carbonic acid in them in dissolved form only due to mixing of $\ce{CO2}$ gas.

Also not all carbonates are insoluble as Ben Norris has commented.

Hard and fast 'rules' in chemistry tend to be rare. Consider them guidelines.

No need for the patronisation. People come here to ask questions.
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jonsca
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Rijul Gupta
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