milk, vinegar
bases as in chemical acids or bases bases soap, any kind of detergent, etc.
I would say... maybe in the kitchen, in a lemon, or in some sour candy? There could also be acids or bases in liquid dishwashing soap. I, myself, am just guessing but i think im right. Hope I helped you!
home and industry
Acids like vinegar can be used as a natural cleaner due to their ability to dissolve mineral deposits and stains. Bases like baking soda can be used to neutralize odors in the home, such as in refrigerators or carpets.
creates poisinous fumes that may knock you out or kill you so dont try it at home :P. but it does knock you out or kill you only strong acids and bases though.
In acids found in the home, the hydrogen ion concentration is typically higher, resulting in a lower pH. In contrast, bases found in the home have lower hydrogen ion concentrations, leading to a higher pH. This difference in hydrogen ion concentration accounts for the distinctive sour taste of acids and slippery feel of bases.
There are many common ones. Things like drain cleaner are strong bases; a solution of baking soda is a weak base. Vinegar, orange juice and tomato juice are all acids.
true
Love Finds a Home was created on 2009-09-05.
University of Western Australia Press is the publisher of "Oliver Finds A Home".
sources of acids and bases in the home will generally be very weak, unless you're going some serious cleaning with HCl or something.... Acids Vinegar (acetacylic acid) Coffee/tea (very mild) Batteries chlorine/bromine (liquid or granular) used in pools and hot tubs Bases All soaps and most cleaning products Ammonia baking soda break cleaner (pretty sure) caustic soda/soda ash for balancing pool chemistry (this is essentially baking soda)
Dinky Finds a Home - 1946 was released on: USA: 7 June 1946