it depends on the indicator!
titration
This indicator changes his color.
It's called an Acetic Acid.
It's called an Acetic Acid.
it is a controll when a acid or a base is added it changes color
iron
Nitric acid in its pure form is colorless. The color changes to brownish-yellow due to the presence of nitrogen dioxide (NO2). This nitrogen dioxide usually forms when bottles containing nitric acids are not properly capped. Nitric acid reacts with oxygen in the air to form nitrogen dioxide which remains dissolved in the acid to give this particular color.
BTB stains hands and clothes. As carbon dioxide is absorbed from the breath into the solution, forming carbonic acid, the solution changes color from green to yellow.
It is dependent on the indicator used. The direction of the reaction should be stated to indicate a color change. For example, if the acid is in the flask, methyl red changes its color from red to yellow.
It is because the red litmus paper only changes its color (from red to blue) when exposed to any basic substance. Hydrochloric acid is acidic, thus there is no change in the color of the red litmus paper, although the acid would change the color of the blue litmus paper (pH paper that tests for acidity; changes from blue to red in the presence of acid)
Various "indicators". Perhaps the most common is litmus.
acid base indicator