The gas that turns a universal indicator blue is usually chlorine.
the formale name for it is scarlet but it means bright red
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.
The color of universal indicator in smelling salts can vary depending on the specific chemical composition and pH of the salts. However, typically smelling salts with universal indicator will change color to indicate the presence of ammonia gas, which is often associated with a blue or green color change in the indicator solution.
Bromothymol blue is a chemical indicator that can be used to detect the presence of carbon dioxide. In the presence of carbon dioxide, the indicator changes color from blue to yellow. This change in color indicates the presence of carbon dioxide gas.
Chlorine gas turns moist starch iodide paper blue-black.
Ammonia gas would turn universal indicator paper blue or purple depending on the concentration of ammonia present.
the formale name for it is scarlet but it means bright red
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.
Chlorine turns moist universal indicator paper red, then bleached. It has the same effect on blue litmus paper (red then bleached). this shows it is an acidic gas and so when reacts with sodium for example (an alkali metal) makes sodium chloride (salt).
The color of universal indicator in smelling salts can vary depending on the specific chemical composition and pH of the salts. However, typically smelling salts with universal indicator will change color to indicate the presence of ammonia gas, which is often associated with a blue or green color change in the indicator solution.
Bromothymol blue is a chemical indicator that can be used to detect the presence of carbon dioxide. In the presence of carbon dioxide, the indicator changes color from blue to yellow. This change in color indicates the presence of carbon dioxide gas.
If the methylene blue indicator strip turns blue inside the Gas Pak jar, it indicates that there is oxygen present in the jar. This could mean that the anaerobic conditions inside the jar have been compromised, and the contents may be exposed to oxygen, potentially affecting the growth of anaerobic organisms inside the jar.
In the presence of hydrogen chloride a white smoke is formed; also ammonia turn an universal indicator paper to blue.
This is false. When you add a carbonate to universal indicator it's does not turn milky. In actual fact it turns either like thick bubbly layers or stay the same depending on the acid type are using in this situation. Because of chemistry scientists have sussed that there is no acid which can make the universal indicator turn milky. So the answer to the question is no and if you have to put this question into into a trye or false table then this question would go under FALSE because it does not turn milky.
Yes, when acid is added to a carbonate, it reacts to produce carbon dioxide gas. This gas can create a milky appearance in universal indicator due to the production of tiny gas bubbles that scatter light.
Chlorine gas turns moist starch iodide paper blue-black.
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.