I'm guessing you mean chemicals with a basic Ph level (under 7). They do not have a specific smell. It entirely depends on what chemical it is. Not its acidity level.
The word 'smell' is both a noun (smell, smells) and a verb (smell, smells, smelling, smelled).Examples:I like the smell of this air freshener. (noun)I smell fresh baked bread. (verb)The noun forms of the verb to smell are smeller and the gerund, smelling.
Never taste or smell chemicals to test for acids or bases. This can be dangerous and harmful to your health. Always use proper testing equipment and follow safety guidelines.
Copper does not have a distinct smell.
Copper does not have a distinct smell.
Argon is a noble gas that is odorless and colorless. Therefore, it has no distinct smell.
Bases, particularly in their pure form, typically have little to no distinct smell. However, some basic substances, like ammonia, can have a strong, pungent odor that is often described as similar to urine or cleaning products. Other bases, such as sodium hydroxide, are odorless but can produce harmful fumes when mixed with certain substances. Overall, the smell associated with bases largely depends on their specific chemical composition and any impurities.
Yes, the onion olfactory indicator changes smell in both acid and base solutions. In acidic solutions, the smell becomes sharper and more pungent, while in basic solutions, the smell becomes sweeter and less intense.
It's called a buffer solution. It's used to help maintain the same pH.
to smell to smell to smell to smell
smell smell smell
you can smell taco's and burrito's
Why do my gardenias have NO smell
cats can smell a barbecue and it can smell smoke
to smell = "amuyan"
what does it smell with
no smell
I suspect you would smell nothing at all.