no ther can not be an acidic and alkalines at the same time it is not possible!
No, it can only test whether a chemical is acidic, alkaline or neutral. If it's acidic, it will turn the red litmus paper blue. If it's alkaline, it will turn the blue litmus paper red. But beware, when doing experiment, you must use both of the litmus paper at the same time since if a chemical/solution is neutral, both of the paper won't have any changes.
You could possibly arrange an experiment for different substances to melt and boil at the same time, but they would not do so at the same temperature. Different substances have different properties, they do not all melt and boil at the same temperature.
Actually it is both at the same time: weakly acidic in fully protonated (compound formula H+PPT), no color, pH < 8 and weakly base when deprotonated (PPT), with blue-purple color at pH > 8 - 10
H2S is only acidic in reference to water(!). Of coarse H2O is neutral referred to water because it is the S A M E .Even water can be both acid A N D base at the same time, though a bit weaker acidic than H2S, but a bit more stronger base.
The pH level of urine varies for everyone because it is directly related to what you eat and what your body digests and absorbs. Ideally, we want to be at a 7, because that is perfectly balanced. Most people fall withing the 6 to 6.9 range, which is slightly acidic. Having acidic body fluids is linked with the development of many diseases and I would recommend talking with a doctor about foods to eat that can make your blood more alkaline. Some people have urine that is above 7, or alkaline. This is more rare but can also cause health problems. Personally I test my urine every month. I am at 6.5 right now, my goal is to get to 6.8. Again, this is done by the foods you eat. Be careful though because many acidic foods, like fruits, actually become alkaline when they are digested. It can be confusing so I encourage you to do your own food research since there's not time or room for that here.
No, it can only test whether a chemical is acidic, alkaline or neutral. If it's acidic, it will turn the red litmus paper blue. If it's alkaline, it will turn the blue litmus paper red. But beware, when doing experiment, you must use both of the litmus paper at the same time since if a chemical/solution is neutral, both of the paper won't have any changes.
Some time ago I was having a gastric problem so my family doctor told me to take care of the water I drink because if the water is acidic then it makes you feel gastric. So he suggested me to having alkaline water because the pH level of alkaline water is above 7 which means more smooth and alkaline. So I purchased a Tesla Healthy Life alkaline water purifier. Because they provide premium alkaline water purifiers at an affordable cost
You could possibly arrange an experiment for different substances to melt and boil at the same time, but they would not do so at the same temperature. Different substances have different properties, they do not all melt and boil at the same temperature.
Yes it is acidic and can become very acidic over time!
Oh, no, much lower (more alkaline). Generally between 7.0 to 7.5 (some internal organs can fluctuate from 4.0 to 7.5). Anything more acidic means you're already ill, and the body has a harder time healing when the pH is too acidic.
Yes, but we wouldn't be able to drink it.
Yes, under certain circumstances, cedar sawdust can be used for gardenias. Cedar sawdust causes adjustments in soil pH (power of hydrogen) levels over time toward acidic ranges. Gardenias favor the acidic soils that azaleas, camellias and rhododendrons prefer and therefore will appreciate cedar sawdust if the pH is alkaline or neutral but not if the acidic range is correct.
Japanese green tea, like most green tea, is mildly acidic. Keep in mind that most food and drink is also mildly acidic, so relative to many common foods and drink (such as fruit juice), green tea tends more towards the alkaline side, but it is still more acidic than milk or water. The acidity will be greatest if you brew the tea with a greater leaf to water ratio, and if you use longer steeping time, as this leads to greater concentrations of organic compounds in the water. The level of acidity in tea is not a matter of concern; it is within the normal range for food and drink and poses no health risks.
In a short time frame (as little as minutes) its the CO2 level in the blood, Respiratory failure will make you acidotic, while hyperventilation will make you alkaline. Over a longer time frame you look to organic acids or bases ... those your kidneys will clear, but it take time (and water (urine) flow). the most common is sulfa (ends as H2SO4) most often ingested as "protein supplements" derived from skin, nails, and hair of animals. The most common alkaline source is overdosing on common aspirin.
The pH scale is a scale to measure how acidic or basic/alkaline a solution is. It ranges from 1 to 14, with 1 being the most acidic and 14 being most basic. 7 is neutral (e.g: distilled water). The scale is lathargic, meaning it increases by a factor of 10 each time. This means that an acid with a pH of 3 is 10 times more acidic than an acid with a pH of 4. Same for the bases. Note: There are some solutions that go beyond the range of 1-14, but most will stay within.
Yes, Magnolia Stellata needs ericaceous compost, but at the same time, no, it does not. The flowering plant in question prefers a slightly acidic to neutral pH level even though proper drainage and lighting let it survive in a variety of soils, including heavy clay. It therefore will have need of the acidic-loving, lime-hating compost in less desirable environments (where an ericaceous compost fertilizer helps), such as slightly alkaline (sweet) soils.
Vinegar helps against wasp stings because they are alkaline but would not help for a bee sting because it is acidic. Bicarbonate of soda helps counteract the acidity of a bee sting. Ultimately time is the main healer.