no we cannot everything changes with time even a pure substance looses it's some of the properties after some time so the color also changes .
you would expect a color change in oil of wintergreen because it has an OH group added to the FeCl3 which causes a purple color
A substance that does not appear to be the same throughout is called a heterogeneous substance. This means that its composition varies in different parts of the material, leading to visible differences in color, texture, or composition. Examples include a mixture of oil and water, or a salad with different ingredients.
red
shiny gryish white+
I would expect your exact skin color
Two different samples of a pure substance would have the same physical properties, such as color, melting point, boiling point, and density. Their chemical properties, like reactivity and ability to form specific compounds, would also be identical. Variations in the samples' properties could indicate impurities present.
umm... red?
a red light
A green light
It turns from blue to red or red to blue.ANS2:Acetone will not change the colour of litmus. It is not an ionic substance so it will not produce a change in pH.
Yes, color is a characteristic property of a substance, as it can help identify and distinguish one substance from another. Each substance has a unique set of wavelengths of light that it absorbs and reflects, which determines its color.
you should expect a purple color because the reaction would not go through with out the catalyst sulfuric acid. If the reaction did go through you would expect a yellow color with pure aspirin