Vinegar is an acid, it won't turn colors when you dip it in another or the same acid. If you are using a color indicator then the final color depends on which indicator you use.
It turns blue because it's a base. If it was a acid then it will turn red.
It will turn a yellowish orange due to the acetic acid in vinegar. Carboxylic acids are weak by nature.
It turns red because rainwater is slightly acidic and litmus turns red in the presence of acids
blue
it will turn blue because red litmus paper represents alkaline and blue represents acid
red PH paper will get more darker when dipped in vinegar because vinegar is acidic in nature.it contains acetic acid& it's PH is always less than 7 depending upon concentration of acetic acid present in vinegar.
Since vinegar is an acid it would turn red.
It turns blue because it's a base. If it was a acid then it will turn red.
When phthalocyanine blue (PHTH) pigment and vinegar are mixed, the color that will result depends on the specific shade of PHTH used. However, generally, mixing PHTH with vinegar will not result in a significant color change. The PHTH pigment is very stable and does not react with the acid in vinegar.
no
If if it is red Litmus paper, then it will remain red because vinegar is acidic. (Blue Litmus paper would turn red if you dipped it into vinegar).
It will turn a yellowish orange due to the acetic acid in vinegar. Carboxylic acids are weak by nature.
It turns red because rainwater is slightly acidic and litmus turns red in the presence of acids
Because vinegar dissolves the hard outer shell of the egg, resulting in a transparent membrane over the insides of the egg. But be careful! Do not squeeze the soft egg too hard, or it will burst.
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.
orange
Coke is acidic; a red color.