well there are many ways, one way is noticing that a salt is produced, a basic formula acid+base->salt+water so if your cocky you can taste it, and another way is to notice has energy been produced or not, it might be harder or you can see if it bubbles or has any obvious change.
You can use an indicator like litmus paper its colour will remain same if the solution is neutralized and also can use universal indicator when you pour a drop of it and it changes its colour to green.
the properties of the acid and alkali are cancelled out
You can use an indicator for example a litmus paper if the alkali is neutralised than the solution will stay the same !
You would be able to tell when the color originates back to the liquid you mixed with your indicator.
it turns green
change in colour or pH
You can't
The effect of formic acid can be neutralised by applying baking soda or baking powder.
if acid not neutralised in stomach
Acid Alkali Indicator Details Strong Strong Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Weak Strong Phenolphthalien pipette acid, and burette alkali (change from colouless to salmon pink when neutralised) Strong Weak Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Acid Alkali Indicator Details Strong Strong Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Weak Strong Phenolphthalien pipette acid, and burette alkali (change from colouless to salmon pink when neutralised) Strong Weak Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised)
Sodium Chloride (NaCL)
It won't have neutralised the acid but it will be weaker because it is less concentrated
Salt is formed when any acid is neutralised with a base.
Acid base salt
The effect of formic acid can be neutralised by applying baking soda or baking powder.
if acid not neutralised in stomach
bile neutralises the acid in the stomach8se is cool
Acid Alkali Indicator Details Strong Strong Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Weak Strong Phenolphthalien pipette acid, and burette alkali (change from colouless to salmon pink when neutralised) Strong Weak Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Acid Alkali Indicator Details Strong Strong Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised) Weak Strong Phenolphthalien pipette acid, and burette alkali (change from colouless to salmon pink when neutralised) Strong Weak Methyl Orange pipette alkali, and burette acid (change from yellow to light pink when neutralised)
No, the pH increases.
Sodium Chloride (NaCL)
It won't have neutralised the acid but it will be weaker because it is less concentrated
sodium nitrate + water
no it doesn't, it simply just turns it into an indicator and has not neutralised it.
yes they are. the equation is acid+ alkali= salt+ water