Color is not a good identifier of minerals.
Yes, because minerals have a certain texture, color and streak color. Minerals also have some luster in them. Therefore, they could change anything about the rock.
Indicators are devices, usually slips of paper, that change color or color density to "indicate" a certain property, such as pH of a substance (usually dissolved in water).
Indicates whether the substance is an acid or alkali.
No, they will not change color.
Bases retain the Blue color of BROMOTHYMOL Acids change the color to YELLOW
by painting it. Some change color in certain temperatures of water.
pH indicators change the color in contact with acids or bases.
Blue litmus will not change its color in bases or alkaline solutions.
Color can change in a mineral when in certain temperatures
litmus is a dye obtained from lichens. These dyes react with acids and bases, showing a color change.
Color is not a good identifier of minerals.
Whatever hairstyle you buy in a certain color, you cannot change it unless you get that same hairstyle or another hairstyle in a different color.
color
Acid-base indicators are used for this purpose.
A daffodil does not change color during its lifetime. There have been color changes in the genus because of breeders/hybridizers picking certain parent blooms looking for their perfect flower, but the plant's flower cannot change its color from one day to the next.
depends on the indicator used. in case of red litmus... changes to blue for basesand no change in acids blue litmus - changes to red in acids, no change in bases phenolpthelin - changes to pink in bases, no change in acid methyl orange - changes to red in acids and yellow golden in bases