While the pH is a useful descriptor of a chemical property, it is a poor descriptor of chemical hazard. Two liquids with the same pH, say 4.6, can have very different "levels" of hazard. Before the amount of hazard can be assessed, the actual chemical, or at least the chemical family, must be known.
yes, but not enough to make a differance.
If you combine the two together, you will get a neutral liquid.
hydrochloric acid and battery acid have a pH of about 1 hope that helped!
liquid is a substant that is known out of liquid,solid,and gas
the pH of a neutral liquid, which is water, is neither acidic or basic, therefore it pH value is between 7and8 or 7.5 in the ph scale
JP-8, a type of Jet Fuel with a flash point of 46 Cº, is a Class 3 Flammable Liquid under the regulations for Hazardous Materials Transportation.
most bottles will not have the pH of the liquid inside, so you will need a pH test strip to know the pH of the liquid inside the bottle.
If a liquid has a pH of 6, which means it is slightly acidic since 7 is neutral pH. Milk has a pH of about 6.7, that's the closest that I know of.
A pH sensor is an instrument that measures the pH value of a liquid. pH is the concentration of hydrogen ions in an aqueous solution. By measuring pH a liquid can then be classified as alkaline, acidic or neutral.
The approximate pH scale of washing up liquid is 9.4.
Since a perfectly neutral liquid such as distilled water has a pH of 7, a liquid with a pH of 7.1 is just very slightly alkaline. Perhaps it has a bit of soap in it.
measure the pH of a liquid and possibly a solid