The yellow color is changed to green and then in blue.
A lavender/purple-top tube is commonly used for calcium testing.
WHEN TESTED ON MILK- When milk(acid) is added with dilute Sodium Hydroxide it is mixed into an alkaline solution ,the copper sulphate is applied because the copper ions forms a purple complex with the Nitrogen from the peptide chain from the milk.The colour changes from light yellow to light purple.This proves the presence of protein in milk.
acid-base indicators for all pHs: universal indicator for pH testing in general: indicator
The color of the blood tube for HbA1c testing is typically lavender. Lavender-top tubes are used for collecting blood samples for hematology testing, including HbA1c.
Iodine turns blue-black when added to a protein solution such as starch. This color change indicates the presence of complex polysaccharides like glycogen or amylose.
The colour would change to a purple, dark purple colour.
because the older you get the colour changes. it is the same for some children as their hair colour changes.
purple for longer peptides (larger proteins) and pink for shorter ones
The pink or red color is the pigment Astaxanthin, but its molecules are wrapped up in dark protein chains. The shells are dark green or gray to start with. Whenever you cook a protein, it uncoils, or denatures. In the case of certain shellfish, cooking frees the red pigment and the shell changes color.
non
Copper sulphate when mixed with a protein will turn purple if the amount of protein is sufficient enough in quantity to trigger the reaction. Planex1234 says; No offense but i think it is starch that turns dark blue - purple. Thetada says: the colour changes are arguably similar. Iodine solution goes blue/black in the presence of starch. The colour that sodium hydroxide / copper sulphate solution goes in the presence of protein is variously described as mauve / purple.
A lavender/purple-top tube is commonly used for calcium testing.
it changes to green
Lilac colour.
Depends on the colour it changes...
It can, yes.
Chameleon?