Rice vinegar has the most amount of acidic value. Its key ingredient is acetic acid (ethanoic acid). Rice vinegar is typically 5% more concentrated than regular vinegar.
The pH value of vinegar is 2.The pH value of vinegar is 2.(Acidic)posted by anonymousBy the way, there is a bunch of sites that say different things. The one I just looked at says the pH value of vinegar is actually 3.(Still acidic though)posted by the same anonymousAnything with a pH lower then 7 is a base and anything higher then 7 is an acid.posted by the same anonymous again!Actually, its the opposite. Anything higher than 7 is a base and anything lower is acidicActually, 7 is neutral, 0-6 is an acid and 8-14 are alkaline.
A pH value of 14 is not acidic. A pH value of 7 is considered neutral (water has a pH of 7). All values lower than 7 are acidic.
1.2 is very acidic
No. An acidic solution will have a pH of 7 or less. A pH of 12 indicates a basic solution.
very acidic
The pH value of vinegar is 2.The pH value of vinegar is 2.(Acidic)posted by anonymousBy the way, there is a bunch of sites that say different things. The one I just looked at says the pH value of vinegar is actually 3.(Still acidic though)posted by the same anonymousAnything with a pH lower then 7 is a base and anything higher then 7 is an acid.posted by the same anonymous again!Actually, its the opposite. Anything higher than 7 is a base and anything lower is acidicActually, 7 is neutral, 0-6 is an acid and 8-14 are alkaline.
Vinegar affects pH by making a liquid more acidic when it is added into the mix. It causes an increase in alkalinity in the body.
The ratio is 1:1 000 000.
A pH value of 14 is not acidic. A pH value of 7 is considered neutral (water has a pH of 7). All values lower than 7 are acidic.
1.2 is very acidic
No. An acidic solution will have a pH of 7 or less. A pH of 12 indicates a basic solution.
1.2
pH value more than 7 is basic and lesser is acidic
Ordinary white vinegar is a dilute form of acetic acid. Because it's acidic, it reacts with the oxidized copper that forms on the coin's surface. Of course, if you have a coin that's worth a premium as a collectible, you should NEVER try to clean it at home because anything you have - vinegar, soda, Tarn-X, whatever- will damage the coin's surface and reduce its value.
The value of a vinegar cruet depends on what type it is and how old it is. The value for older cruets in excellent condition would be more valuable.
not acidic
very acidic