the rate of photosynthesis increases as sodium bicarbonate is added to it as long as you stay proportionate to the amount of water in the test tube.
pH paper would change from red to yellow when sodium bicarbonate is added because sodium bicarbonate is a base and would increase the pH of the solution.
Universal indicator changes to green when sodium bicarbonate is added.
this makes sodium sulphate and CO2
Sodium bicarbonate is added to water to help regulate the pH levels and make the water less acidic.
If phenol red is added to sodium bicarbonate, the color of the solution will change based on the pH. In an acidic solution, phenol red will appear yellow, in a neutral solution it will be red, and in an alkaline solution (such as when sodium bicarbonate is added), it will turn a pink or magenta color.
It depends. If sodium bicarbonate is added to something in a chemical reaction, then it is a reactant in this case. If a chemical reaction forms sodium bicarbonate, then it is a product.
When vinegar (acetic acid) is added to bicarbonate of soda (sodium bicarbonate), a chemical reaction occurs that produces carbon dioxide gas, water, and sodium acetate. The formation of new substances with different properties is characteristic of a chemical change.
Na is sodium which has a charge of +1. This is your cation HCO3 is Hydrogen Carbonate which has a charge or -1. This is your anion. Thus your final answer would be Sodium Bicarbonate
phenolphthalein
When carbonic acid/sodium bicarbonate buffer system encounters a base, it reacts with it to form water and a weak acid (in this case, bicarbonate ions). This helps to minimize the change in pH by neutralizing the added base and maintaining the overall pH of the solution.
When NaHCO3 (sodium bicarbonate) is added to an elodea plant, it can act as a carbon source for photosynthesis. The plant can take up the bicarbonate ions and convert them into carbon dioxide to fuel the process of photosynthesis, leading to enhanced production of glucose and oxygen. This can be especially useful in environments with limited carbon dioxide availability.
When sodium bicarbonate is added to water, it breaks apart into ions, specifically sodium ions and bicarbonate ions. This dissociation happens because water molecules surround and pull apart the sodium bicarbonate molecules, causing them to separate into their individual components.