When you add methyl red to a solution it will indicate it's pH. When the pH is under 4.4 the solution will appear red in color (or maybe pink). When the solution is above pH 6.2 it will appear yellow in color. Any where in between will appear orange. So if you add base to a red/pink or orange solution it will turn yellow as the solution becomes more basic. But I honestly do not know th actual chemical reaction that causes the indictor's color change.
It starts to be yellow at pH above 6.2
It turns the alkali into a red/yellow colour
Methyl yellow is yellow in alkaline medium.
IN ACID: it turns methyl orange pink In base: it turns methyl orange yellow
Red, below pH 3.1
red
It turns the alkali into a red/yellow colour
Methyl yellow is yellow in alkaline medium.
IN ACID: it turns methyl orange pink In base: it turns methyl orange yellow
The color of methyl orange is red. The color is red when the acetic acid is below pH 3.1.
Methyl Red
Red, below pH 3.1
red
it changes into red colour
It depends on the indicator and there are quite a few. Methyl Red, Methyl orange and Phenolphthalein are 3 such acid-base indicators. If phenolphthalein is used as the indicator and added to the base it would immediately turn red/pink. As acid is titrated in, the red/pink will disappear and go colorless.
If you want the general term, it's "indicator". If you want a specific one ... methyl red, litmus, or bromothymol blue are some examples (there are lots of others).
When red litmus is added to an alkali, its colour changes to blue. This is because an alkali is a base and has the property of turning red litmus paper or red litmus solution to blue.
Methyl Orange is red in an acidic solution.