Neutralization
A neutral pH of 7 may mean that you are dealing with distilled water containing no acids and bases. In this case, the amount of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions will be equivalent because they will both be due to the ionization of water. However, a neutral pH can also be achieved in a solution containing acids and bases as long as the acids and bases have neutralized each other, meaning that the acids have donated as many hydrogen ions as have been accepted by the bases.
A neutralized solution has a pH of 7.
The pH goes down to 7 as it is the neutral substance
It won't have neutralised the acid but it will be weaker because it is less concentrated
It becomes 7, the neutral pH - green in colour. The strongest acid is PH 14 (usually purple) so it also decreases
The color of the pH solution can be changed.
A neutralized solution has a pH of 7.
The pH become 7,00.
The pH goes down to 7 as it is the neutral substance
It's about PH 7 since it is neutralised by specific alkalais. It's about PH 7 since it is neutralised by specific alkalais. It's about PH 7 since it is neutralised by specific alkalais.
It won't have neutralised the acid but it will be weaker because it is less concentrated
It becomes 7, the neutral pH - green in colour. The strongest acid is PH 14 (usually purple) so it also decreases
No, the pH increases.
The color of the pH solution can be changed.
When adding a strong acid to an acidic solution pH decreases. Adding a strong base to an acidic solution the pH increases.
If the solution is not basic then the pH will fall below 7
Adding base will increase pH-level
I do not understand what you are asking? Can you rephrase your question, please?