As pH increases so does viscosity
The pH scale (not hP) is used to measure the acidity/basicity of an aqueous solution. It actually is a measure of the hydronium ion concentration. pH <7 is acidic; pH>7 is basic; pH=7 is neutral.
The PH level of chemicals have different PH levels ranging from 1-14, in your case, neutralisation means mixing two chemicals of different PH levels so that they both cancel each other's PH level and making the PH level of the solution 7.Or you could say making a chemical neutral Ie OK to swallow...Neutralization is the process of bringing a substance or solution with a pH other than 7 to a neutral state (pH of 7) by adding either acid or base.
acids, neutral compounds, bases
The pH of lemon juice is normally around 2-3 pH. It is defintely a strong acid. Stomach acid is 1 on the pH scale. It isn't neutral, definetly NOT a alkali. Hope this helps. Lolly x
'Sound like F' Ph WordsSome words that are spelled with a pH that sounds like an f are: pharmacyphenolphialphlebotomyphonephrasephysical
The schwa sound in "upon" is a short, unstressed sound that is often represented by the symbol /ə/. It is a neutral and relaxed sound, typically found in unstressed syllables.
philippines
ph
tounge twisters that starts with ph
No, a conductor has nothing to do with pH. A conductor is an object or material that conducts heat, light, or sound. pH has to to with a solution's acidity or alkalinity.
If you think about it really hard, pH doesn't quite make the F sound, but it's own unique sound very similar to F. Speak out loud: The P sound followed by the H sound. Keep going faster: "P---H, P--H, P-H, PH, until the two letters are closely heard next to each other. This is when you should understand why PH makes the F sound and how the letter H makes the letter P sound so much different when placed right after it. You can do the same thing with SH, TH, LK, etc. just think about it out loud.
The decibel scale is used to measure the loudness of sound.
The "f" sound can also be spelled with a "ph," as in "photograph" or "telephone."
the pH forms an f sound, like fone
In these words ephemeral pheromone the E following the PH has a short E sound (ih-fem-ur-ul). The word "phlegm" has an extra consonant, the L.
of that's the only one that comes to mind. it has a /v/ sound.