An acid.
If it is an acid then add a base until the pH level becomes 7, which is neutral. If it is a base, add acid until the pH is seven.
Water may be a neutral or if possible you can make your own. All it takes is some neutralisation. Just add an acid such as vinegar and add a base within it such as bicarbonate then the liquid you have is possibly a neutral. But to be sure you could use a pH indicator to identify if it is an acid,neutral or base (alkaline).Red,orange and yellow for acid,green or lime for neutral and blue, purple or violet for base (alkaline). By Professor Tran
Add a strong base to strong acid and you will neutralize it. Similarly, add a strong acid to a strong base and it will be neutralized. For example:- HCl + NaOH ----> NaCl + H2O You add a strong base to a strong acid and get a neutral salt and water.
If you have an acid of unknown strength, you add Universal Indicator & add drops of a base. Count the drops of the base until the solution turns green (neutral) This should tell you how strong the acid is. This can also be done the other way (with a base of unknown strength & adding an acid) Does that make sense?
No
You'd have to add an acid
If it is an acid then add a base until the pH level becomes 7, which is neutral. If it is a base, add acid until the pH is seven.
Water may be a neutral or if possible you can make your own. All it takes is some neutralisation. Just add an acid such as vinegar and add a base within it such as bicarbonate then the liquid you have is possibly a neutral. But to be sure you could use a pH indicator to identify if it is an acid,neutral or base (alkaline).Red,orange and yellow for acid,green or lime for neutral and blue, purple or violet for base (alkaline). By Professor Tran
If you mean neutral on the pH Scale, then any Base or Alkali should work.
If it is an acid then add a base until the pH level becomes 7, which is neutral. If it is a base, add acid until the pH is seven.
Acid solution is not neutral, neutral is PH=7, so you need to add base until PH=7
Add a strong base to strong acid and you will neutralize it. Similarly, add a strong acid to a strong base and it will be neutralized. For example:- HCl + NaOH ----> NaCl + H2O You add a strong base to a strong acid and get a neutral salt and water.
You can do a titration where you add base to the peppers until the pepper is neutral.
toothpaste
If you have an acid of unknown strength, you add Universal Indicator & add drops of a base. Count the drops of the base until the solution turns green (neutral) This should tell you how strong the acid is. This can also be done the other way (with a base of unknown strength & adding an acid) Does that make sense?
you would add the appropiate number of positive atoms to balence out the atom. for example if an atom has a charge of -5 you would add 5 positvly charged atoms to make the overall charge 0. that will make it a neutral atom.
No