Using Standard Ph paper it is bright red.
The paper should come with a color scale like so
http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/jcesoft/cca/CCA3/STILLS/ENDO2/ENDO3/64JPG48/28.JPG
well in my book i got from school it says it turns red
If you add it to acid, it turns red, if you add it to alkali it turns blue, a stronger acid/alkali gives a stronger colour.
red
red
violet
blue
When an alkali is added to a test tube containing Universal Indicator, it typically turns the indicator solution a dark green or blue color. This is because Universal Indicator is a mixture of different pH indicators that show a range of colors from red (acidic) to green (neutral) to blue or purple (alkaline). The specific color change observed may vary depending on the concentration and type of alkali used.
Assuming it to be mostly a weak acid, the color would be orange/yellow
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.
rouge
pH of ammonia is around 11-12. Hence when you put it in a universal indicator, you get purple color.
blue
red
When an alkali is added to a test tube containing Universal Indicator, it typically turns the indicator solution a dark green or blue color. This is because Universal Indicator is a mixture of different pH indicators that show a range of colors from red (acidic) to green (neutral) to blue or purple (alkaline). The specific color change observed may vary depending on the concentration and type of alkali used.
they have so many colours because they show if it is an acid or an alkali
Pure water is neutral so the color will be green.
Many soluble dyes change their color with changes in pH (a measure of the concentration of acid in a solution). Such dyes may be used to indicate when the acid (base) in a solution has been neutralized by addition of an equal amount of base (acid). Each indicator dye has a particular range of pH for which it is useful. pH test strips and papers often incorporate two or more dyes to extend the range of pH over which they can be used. The best indicator dyes are strongly colored (so that only small amounts are needed), undergo an easily seen change with pH (either from one color to another, or from clear to colored), are nontoxic, and are chemically stable.
since water is pretty neutral, the water does not change color but the universal indicator does. The universal indicator changes color as per the quantity of deionized water... But it changes to straw color or pale yellow in 50mL of deionized water.
Assuming it to be mostly a weak acid, the color would be orange/yellow
A universal indicator changes color in response to the pH of a liquid. Do determine the pH of the liquid, you need to refer to a color chart that tells you which color indicates which pH.
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.
Blue
rouge