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<p>(CaCO<sub>3</sub>) as a precipitate. The process of limescale build up in a kettle in hard-water areas is similar. Calcium carbonate is the principal constituent of most limestones. Billions of minute crystals of precipitated calcium carbonate (called <a href="page.php?w=calcite">calcite</a>) accumulated forming lime mud (called <a href="page.php?w=micrite">micrite</a>) which covered the sea floor. Small particles of sand or organic detritus, such as shell fragments, formed a nucleus, which became coated with layers of calcite as they were rolled</p><p>
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