Generally drinks are basic solutions.
What drink, what pH paper, and what does "aerated" mean exactly?This sounds like something from a laboratory workbook, in which case the answer is do your own lab work. Without knowing exactly what drink you're referring to and what kind of "pH paper" you're using, it's impossible to answer.I've done a quick Google search and the pH values for, say, Sprite are all over the map ranging from around 4 down to 2.9 or so. So it's definitely going to be one of the more acidic colors, which with pHydrion paper (a common laboratory pH paper) is the orange-red end of the spectrum.
The colors of phosphorus are white, yellow, red, violet and black.
To the best of my knowledge, it should be colourless. Lone pairs and conjugation are often attributed to giving colour, so any colour observed will likely be due to other ions in solution
The water should stay the same colour if you are using litmus paper, but if you are using a liquid the colour should change. The colour purely depends on the acidity/alkalinity of the water you are putting it in. Yellows are alkaline, Greens are neutral and Blues are acidic (it may be the other way around.. yellow being acid, blue being alki.) The measure of acidity is pH.
The natural color of litmus paper is purple. It turns red in acidic solutions and blue in basic solutions.
What drink, what pH paper, and what does "aerated" mean exactly?This sounds like something from a laboratory workbook, in which case the answer is do your own lab work. Without knowing exactly what drink you're referring to and what kind of "pH paper" you're using, it's impossible to answer.I've done a quick Google search and the pH values for, say, Sprite are all over the map ranging from around 4 down to 2.9 or so. So it's definitely going to be one of the more acidic colors, which with pHydrion paper (a common laboratory pH paper) is the orange-red end of the spectrum.
What drink, what pH paper, and what does "aerated" mean exactly?This sounds like something from a laboratory workbook, in which case the answer is do your own lab work. Without knowing exactly what drink you're referring to and what kind of "pH paper" you're using, it's impossible to answer.I've done a quick Google search and the pH values for, say, Sprite are all over the map ranging from around 4 down to 2.9 or so. So it's definitely going to be one of the more acidic colors, which with pHydrion paper (a common laboratory pH paper) is the orange-red end of the spectrum.
yes
pH indicator is a chemical compound that is added in small amounts to a solution so that the pH (acidity or alkalinity) of the solution can be determined easily. pH indicators are usually weak acids or bases themselves. They detect the presence of hydronium ions (H3O+) or hydrogen ions (H+).
Unbleached paper is the natural colour of the pulp that has been used to the paper. If the paper was made from wood, then it will be a light brown/beige. If the paper was made from other scraps, then it will be that colour.
The bonding of paper is colour sheet.
As Lemon Juice is an Acid, the colour of the Red Litmus Paper will stay the same.
The colour is not changed.
The colors of phosphorus are white, yellow, red, violet and black.
To the best of my knowledge, it should be colourless. Lone pairs and conjugation are often attributed to giving colour, so any colour observed will likely be due to other ions in solution
Paper of any colour other then white.
Litmus paper