because glucose isn't acidic
yes a blue litmus paper turns red when put into an acid
Acids turn blue litmus to red. Bases turn red litmus blue.
They turn it either red or blue. Acids turn blue litmus paper red and bases turn red litmus paper blue.
Red litmus paper remains red when dipped into an acid. Blue litmus paper will turn red in an acid. Similarly, Blue litmus remains blue in a base. Red litmus turns blue in a base.
Acidic substances turn blue litmus paper to a red-ish, pink. Base substances however will turn red litmus a blue-ish purple.
HCl (hydrochloric acid) is an acid so it will turn litmus paper red. and alkali will go from red litmus to blue.
No. Ammonia is a base, and will turn red litmus blue without changing the colour of blue litmus.
Acid turns it in red, while base will turn it blue.
Acids turns Blue litmus to Red. Bases turns Red litmus to Blue.
It is because glucose is not acidic it is a alkalineNope. Glucose is neither acid nor alkali. Glucose does not disassociate into ions when dissolved in water and has no effect on pH, thus also has no effect on litmus indicator.
Any acid will turn blue litmus paper red.
Dip the litmus paper into the solution you are testing. Hold it up in the air, holding the dry bit. Look at the bit you dipped. If the solution was an acid, red litmus will stay red, blue litmus will turn red. If the solution was an alkali, red litmus will turn blue, blue litmus will stay red. If the solution was neutral, red litmus will stay red, blue litmus will stay blue.