Green
Litmus paper is a sort of dark mauve colour in neutral substances like water. It was traditionally described as 'claret', though I never thought it looked like the claret I drank.
Pure water does not contain colour but impure water contains Other compounds.
only contain one colour
There are different types of Litmus paper and so the exact color may differ for each of these types. Also, water itself is neutral when pure but most tap water is slightly basic so it depends on what you use. -- Tap water will not cause any colour change when tested with litmus paper. Blue litmus paper remains blue, the same goes for red litmus paper. Although the above statement says that tap water is slightly basic, the pH is still close to neutral and will not be significant enough to cause a colour change for the litmus paper.
it should do objects absorb all light except light of the colour of the object if there is no light of that colour the object appears black
The color will be a fairly strong red as it is a very strong acid in the pH scale.
Assuming the water is pure... there will be no change - since pure water has a pH of 7.
Assuming the water is pure... there will be no change - since pure water has a pH of 7.
pH 7 and the colour green it is neutral.
Pure water is neutral so the color will be green.
you put the blob off a blob off the substance you want to test on to a piece of chromotography paper about 10mm from the bottom then fill a flask about 20mm and let the bottom of the paper sit in the water if the substance is pure then there will only be one colour goes up the paper.
If it is pure water, it doesn't change.