It will become orange because CO2 is an acid
When universal indicator is added to water, it will change color based on the pH of the water. Universal indicator shows a range of colors corresponding to different pH levels, such as red for acidic solutions, green for neutral solutions, and blue/purple for basic solutions. This color change allows you to determine the approximate pH of the water.
Pure water is neutral so the color will be green.
Water is NOT Universal Indicator. Water is often referred to as a Universal Solvent as a large number of substances are soluble in it. Universal Indicator is a chemical agent that can be used to test the pH of a liquid.
If universal indicator is added to water after a reaction with cesium, the solution would likely turn purple or dark blue. This is because cesium reacts vigorously with water to produce cesium hydroxide, which is a strong base. The formation of this alkaline solution raises the pH, causing the universal indicator to shift toward the color that corresponds to higher pH levels.
since water is pretty neutral, the water does not change color but the universal indicator does. The universal indicator changes color as per the quantity of deionized water... But it changes to straw color or pale yellow in 50mL of deionized water.
Universal indicator will change to a bleaching effect color (yellow or yellow-green) when chlorine water is added due to the presence of hypochlorous acid.
When sodium is added to water, it reacts vigorously, releasing hydrogen gas and forming sodium hydroxide. The solution will become alkaline due to the formation of sodium hydroxide. When universal indicator is added, it will change color to indicate a high pH level, typically turning purple or blue for strong alkaline solutions.
When universal indicator is added to water, it will change color based on the pH of the water. Universal indicator shows a range of colors corresponding to different pH levels, such as red for acidic solutions, green for neutral solutions, and blue/purple for basic solutions. This color change allows you to determine the approximate pH of the water.
When water is mixed with a universal indicator, it will change color based on the pH of the water. Universal indicator contains a mixture of dyes that change color in response to different pH levels, allowing you to determine if the water is acidic, neutral, or basic.
Pure water is neutral so the color will be green.
Water is NOT Universal Indicator. Water is often referred to as a Universal Solvent as a large number of substances are soluble in it. Universal Indicator is a chemical agent that can be used to test the pH of a liquid.
When magnesium is added to water with universal indicator, the indicator may initially turn blue (indicating a basic solution due to the formation of magnesium hydroxide) before turning back to its original color as the magnesium metal reacts with water to form magnesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas.
If universal indicator is added to water after a reaction with cesium, the solution would likely turn purple or dark blue. This is because cesium reacts vigorously with water to produce cesium hydroxide, which is a strong base. The formation of this alkaline solution raises the pH, causing the universal indicator to shift toward the color that corresponds to higher pH levels.
water is pretty neutral in terms of the pH scale, so nothing should happen unless you have poisoned water .It'll turn green if you used universal indicator(pH7), after you added it, the water is posioned you can't drink it
since water is pretty neutral, the water does not change color but the universal indicator does. The universal indicator changes color as per the quantity of deionized water... But it changes to straw color or pale yellow in 50mL of deionized water.
Water typically turns green in universal indicator. This indicates that water is neutral, neither acidic nor basic.
When magnesium oxide dissolves in water and universal indicator is added, the solution may turn blue or purple. Universal indicator changes color based on the pH of the solution, and in this case, the basic nature of magnesium oxide may cause the solution to shift towards these colors.