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An example of an indicator would be Phenol Red, or Universal Indicator. Depending on the pH range of the indicator and the pH range of the substrates you would use the appropriate indicator.
pH indicators are usually weak acids or weak bases that change their color depending on their dissociation (protonation) state. Sometimes both forms are colored, sometimes only one. In most cases you may assume that to completely change color of bicolored indicator pH must change by 2 units. However, human eye is more sensitive to some colors than to others, thus some color changes can be perceived over wider pH range. pH indicators can be used to check pH of the solution, although they are rarely added directly. Only in acid-base titrations indicator should be added to the solution. To check pH it is much more convenient to use pH strips. It is worth of noting here that pH strips are nothing else but pieces of paper impregnated with indicator or a mixture of indicators.
yes it is
Sulfuric acid has hydrophilic properties when concentrated, so it may have some effect on the reaction taking place. Oxalic acid is an reducing agent, so in titrations - which usually involve some kind of redox - it may begin reacting in ways not intended.
Dichromatometry is a kind of titration used in analytical chemistry, where Potassium Dichromate (K2Cr2O7), a primary standard substance solution is used for estimation of mainly metal ions, like Fe+2 etc. As dichromate is used as the titrating substance, the name dichromatometry. Mainly BDS (Barium Diphenylamine Sulphonate) indicator is used in this kind of titration.
There are a lot of indicators around. Choosing which one to use depends on what you're analyzing for, what pH the endpoint happens at, what kind of reaction is happening in the flask, etc. Some common ones are Methyl Orange, Methyl Red, Starch, Bromphenol Blue; the list goes on.
An example of an indicator would be Phenol Red, or Universal Indicator. Depending on the pH range of the indicator and the pH range of the substrates you would use the appropriate indicator.
Litmus
What kind of 'indicator' are you referring to? Please define more clearly and re-submit.
Indicator minerals for diamond include kimberlite and lamproite.
This is at the 'neutral' point, when pH is exactly 7.0 (at room temperature). This is NOT necessarely the same pH as at equivalence point, the latter can be (somewhat) higher or lower than 7, depending on the substance to be titrated, in acidimetric titrations that is. (Some oxidimetric or other kind of volumetric titrations the pH can be very different and not changing anyhow).
The probability of that one special kind of outcome.
Yes, it is possible.
What Kind of cake is it? If I know the kind I could possible help you.
pH indicators are usually weak acids or weak bases that change their color depending on their dissociation (protonation) state. Sometimes both forms are colored, sometimes only one. In most cases you may assume that to completely change color of bicolored indicator pH must change by 2 units. However, human eye is more sensitive to some colors than to others, thus some color changes can be perceived over wider pH range. pH indicators can be used to check pH of the solution, although they are rarely added directly. Only in acid-base titrations indicator should be added to the solution. To check pH it is much more convenient to use pH strips. It is worth of noting here that pH strips are nothing else but pieces of paper impregnated with indicator or a mixture of indicators.
Carbon Dioxide (Co2) Someone breathing through it also works and the exhaled air contains traces of Co2
Every possible kind, though the majority of people are Catholic or evangelistic Christians.