Do you know where the limestone and lime is hiding?!

Concrete dams...
Lime has been used in cement and as aggregate when producing cement.

Metal pipes...
Lime has been used as liquefaction in order to remove filth during refinement of metal.

Plastic pipes...
Lime has been used as an un-reactive filler for extension of expensive resin in plastic.

Water...
By adding lime the water hardness could be softened and its quality improved.

Warm water...
is heated by electricity which is obtained by the help of coal...
Lime has been being used to neutralise the emission of SO2 from gasses of electric power plants which are fuelled by coal.
Lime has been used in coal mines to prevent explosions (it represses dust and does not conduct sparks)We heat water by electricity which is obtained from oil/ nuclear sources
Lime has been used in the process of oil refinement (oil and uranium)

Glass…
Glass is produced from sand (SiO2), lime and soda powder (Na2CO3) which is acquired from lime and salt (NaCl).

Lead shaft...
Lime removes sulphur (as CaSo4) from lead sulphide metal (PbS) and neutralises gas in smoke which contains SO2.

Parquet foundation...
Lime serves as filler to lengthen the expensive latex.

Ceramics...
Ceramics is a mixture of clay, sand and limestone in small quantities (e.g. in enamel)

Rubber...
Limestone serves as a filler to lengthen the expensive gum.

Toothpaste...
Milled limestone is used as a mild abrasive. It helps keeping/growing teeth , which are made of sodium compounds, healthy.

Wastewaters...
Wastewaters are treated with lime by recycling.

Bathtub enamel...
Enamel contains limestone.

Soap
Limestone is used in the production of soap.

Cleaning products...
Contain milled limestone which serves as mild abrasive.

Clothes...
Limestone has been used in processing of cotton and wool; colours and washing powder contain limestone.

Colours...
It has been used in pigment processing. Limestone is the filler used to expand expensive pigments, polymers and resin.
During production of white titan pigments limestone has been used to process acid waste.
Vinyl kitchen floors contain limestone (filler).

Milk...
Cows eat nutritious calcium substitutes which are produced from limestone.

Sugar...
Limestone increases pH value which enables the separation of filth; Co2 (also from limestone) removes the lime through its conversion into calcium carbonate (limestone).

Wheat...
Farmers use limestone for neutralisation of soil.

Bread...
Limestone is added to flour in order to maintain the level of calcium in our bodies. (it reduces the risk of bone disease).

Eggs...
Limestone is present in the poultry food.

Bacon...
Pigs are fed with the food which contains limestone. It balances essential calcium.

Salt...
Salt scatters easily if you add small quantities of limestone.

Digestion pills...
Contain limestone as filler and calcium salts (derived from limestone) as active ingredients (lime serves as filler in many drugs).

Abrasives...
Contain limestone as filler.

Floor cleaning...
Caustic soda (NaOH) is derived from limestone, NaCl and NH3.

Copper wire...
Limestone is used as liquefier as well as lubricator during the wire pulling process.

Leather...
When tanning leather people use Ca(OH)2 to remove hair. Ca(OH)2 is derived from limestone.

Pencils...
Used as a filler...

Paper...
Paper contains limestone which serves as a filler. It makes the surface smooth.

Correcting fluid...
Limestone serves as filler and provides white colour.

Glue...
Limestone as filler, lime during production.

Labels...
Limestone as filler