Scientists can use pH as an indicator of the relative acidity (pH < 7) or alkalinity (pH > 7) of an aqueous solution compared with a pH neutral (pH 7.0 at 25 degrees celsius) solution such as water. For example, if a scientist wants to grow mammalian cells in tissue culture they must use aqueous buffers, serum and growth medium at a pH within the healthy range of a living system. Deviations from the human physiologic pH of 7.365 can denature enzymes and proteins vital to the cell's metabolism.
pH is the measure of the acidity or alkalinity of a solution.
The pH is the cologarithm of the activity of the hydrogen ions - H+- dissolved in a solution.
What is 'pH', in science?
it is science and it means pH scale
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go and ask your science teacher
by using DNA, using the pH scale to see acids or alkalis
the level of acidity or concentration of H+ atoms if you will
a PH in literary science
it is science and it means pH scale
hggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg
In our science lesson sir said coke's pH is a 7
Well, given that the scientific method is supposed to be free from confirmation bias, I would venture to guess that science would be neutral. Assuming science can be dissolved in the universal solvent at standard atmospheric temperature and pressure, science would then be pH 7. =P pH is the acidity level of a substance.
It is a precise measurement tool for determining how acidic (pH 0) to alkaline (pH 14) a solution of a chemical dissolved in water is.
A soluble base is an alkali, so above 7 on the pH scale.
go and ask your science teacher
by using DNA, using the pH scale to see acids or alkalis
the level of acidity or concentration of H+ atoms if you will
the level of acidity or concentration of H+ atoms if you will
do hairdressers need a science qualifiction