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It depends on the indicator and there are quite a few. Methyl Red, Methyl orange and Phenolphthalein are 3 such acid-base indicators. If phenolphthalein is used as the indicator and added to the base it would immediately turn red/pink. As acid is titrated in, the red/pink will disappear and go colorless.
It changes from dark red when added to a solution to a lighter reddish-orange colour if testing positive for lipids.
Screened Methyl orange separates when it comes in contact with water on the filter paper because it is an impure substance and impure substances are made of 2 or more components......so therefore it separates the blue colou ration from the orange colouration
The bubble bath has a dye added to it called Bromocresol Green which is a pH indicator, it will change colour as you change the pH of the bathwater - how acid or alkali the solution is. (Interestingly the one colour it never goes is green!)So as you dilute the bubble bath, which starts off slightly acid, the pH then gets higher and the water becomes more alkaline, making the Bromocresol Green change from orange to blue. If the water becomes acid again it will change from blue back to orange.
Pure water is neutral so the color will be green.
yes .. we use methyl orange as an indicator ... when added it gives a straw yellow colour
Methyl red turns red in acidic solutions (under pH 4.4), yellow in alkaline solutions (pH over 6.2),and is orange in between.
The effect of dilute HCl on the colors of the methyl orange will most likely be red. This is assumed because of both most likely having a pH of 3.1, which will end up red.
It turns yellow
It depends on the indicator and there are quite a few. Methyl Red, Methyl orange and Phenolphthalein are 3 such acid-base indicators. If phenolphthalein is used as the indicator and added to the base it would immediately turn red/pink. As acid is titrated in, the red/pink will disappear and go colorless.
dark green (but orange - brown if left standing)
The primary colour red added to the secondary colour orange (the result of mixing red and yellow) will result in the tertiary colour red-orange.
Red
It changes from dark red when added to a solution to a lighter reddish-orange colour if testing positive for lipids.
Screened Methyl orange separates when it comes in contact with water on the filter paper because it is an impure substance and impure substances are made of 2 or more components......so therefore it separates the blue colou ration from the orange colouration
no colour change
Methyl is an indicator, when HCl, which is an acid, is added, the solution will turn red.