No. Contact with a strong base can cause severe chemical burns.
Yes, it is false. It's not safe to identify a base by touching or feeling it as some bases can cause skin irritation or burns. It's best to use indicators or pH strips to test for the presence of a base.
true
Bases are often bitter tasting and have a slippery texture. However using taste and/or touch to identify a base is not recommended ,because touching or consuming a strong base is dangerous.
You're probably looking at 19 Down on your crossword puzzle, aren't you? Well, the answer is 'Slide'.
You can identify a base by tasting or touching it - bases have a bitter taste and feel slippery or soapy to the touch. In addition, bases turn red litmus paper blue and have a pH greater than 7. Common examples of bases include soap, baking soda, and ammonia.
False. A safe way to identify a base is to use an indicator or pH paper to test the substance's pH level. Bases have a pH above 7 and can cause skin irritation or burns if touched directly.
If it was a banana you could identify it by it's shape or structure.
In baseball, when a player is running the bases, if he or she is touching any base (usually with a foot, although a person sliding into base might use a hand instead) that player safe, meaning, he or she cannot be tagged out, and will not be out if the baseball is caught and thrown to the catcher. He or she can remain at the base, and can continue running the next time the baseball is hit, by the next player who is up.
Gool is the safe spot in many childhood games, When a player is touching Gool you can not be "it" or out. You are safe
By a walk.
It is unless it is running
Feeling a base can be dangerous as some bases are caustic and can cause skin irritation or burns. It is safer to use pH strips or a pH meter to test the alkalinity of a substance.