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blue and red
The colours: Blue and Red mixed together make purple.
red and blue becomes purple. It makes purple.
Blue plus red equals purple
No, Purple without Blue is Red. And conversely, Purple without Red, is Blue.
with acid red with alkali green
red, acid is mainly red and alkali is blue/purple neutral is green and it all dpends on the ph of the substance
Litmus paper is neutral and has a PH of 7 o adding an alkali will turn it purple and adding an acid will turn it red-pink.
Acids turn red/pink when red cabbage indicator is added. Alkali/bases turn blue/green. Neutrals turn purple.
If the solution turns a shade of red, orange or yellow it is an acid. If the solution turns a shade of purple or blue it is an alkaline. if it goes pink the world ends
Indicators (for example LITMUS PAPER) can detect whether a certain liquid is an acid or an alkali. Litmus Paper turns red when dipped in an acid, blue in an alkali Universal Indicators have show how strong or weak and acid or alkali is.
ph 8- p14 is a alkali. blue for weak alkali (ph 8) purple for strong alkali (ph14)
Basically, it is where an acid (red) reacts with an alkali (blue) to create a neutral (green)
You identify acids and alkalis using indicators. Indicators are substances which turns a particular colour for acids and another for bases. E.g. litmus, (acid-red, alkali-green) and phenolphthalein. Indicators have a certain pH value. You can only use a particular indicator of a suitable pH value for a particular acid-base reaction
Yes, litmus paper is used to tell the difference between acid and alkali - blue for alkali and red for acid
The pH scale ranges from acids to alkali's. The strongest acid is red then it gets lighter, (orange, pale, yellow) then it goes to green (neutral) and alkali's are more dark greenish purple colours. Hope this helped. :)
Hydrochloric acid will keep litmus red - it needs alkali to turn it blue