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It will turn more then likely turn light purple. It's really dependent on the concentration of the bleach in the water and to be truly precise, the pH balance of the water itself. Bleach is an alkali or base rather then acidic. So it's pH balance alone is 13 out of a 14 point scale. So it's very base (or alkali).
Red litmus paper will turn blue due to HBr. HBr is a hydrobromic acid. So therefore the paper will turn blue due to it being an acid.
Liquid bleach can turn black when it reacts with certain metals, such as iron or manganese that may be present in water or in the container. These reactions can form insoluble compounds that appear as black particles in the bleach solution. It is important to store bleach away from metals to prevent discoloration.
Well water can turn brown when bleach is added to it due to the presence of dissolved iron or manganese in the water. When bleach is added, it can oxidize these minerals, causing them to precipitate out of solution and turn the water brown. This reaction is more likely to occur in well water that has high levels of iron or manganese.
Bleaching light blue material can cause it to turn white or a lighter shade of blue, depending on the fabric composition and bleach concentration. It is important to follow the care instructions for the specific material to avoid damaging it during the bleaching process.
it would turn blue because bleech is a base.
water vapor (gas state) can turn into water (liquid state) when cooled.
Water can turn into a liquid through the process of condensation, where water vapor changes back into liquid form. It can also turn into a gas through the process of evaporation, where liquid water changes into water vapor.
It turns into liquid water.
Bleach turns litmus paper blue because it is a base (pH levels 12-14)
Adding a green dye or mixing blue and yellow liquids can turn a liquid green.
A mixture of water, vinegar, and bleach is corrosive to most metals. If pennies are placed in it, the copper will oxidize. Rusting is a term only applying to the oxidization of iron, not other metals. The pennies will look a lot cleaner and the liquid will turn blue. If you leave the pennies in the mixture too long, holes may start to form in them.