Yes, I have heard of that. I don't know whether it is possible or not.
No. Ammonia is a base, and will turn red litmus blue without changing the colour of blue litmus.
Ammonia is a basic solution, which means it has a high pH. Red litmus paper turns blue in basic solutions, indicating the presence of hydroxide ions (OH-) that interact with the dye in the litmus paper. The ammonia solution reacts with the red litmus paper and changes its color to blue due to this alkaline nature.
Red litmus paper turns blue when it comes in contact with ammonia, which is a common property of bases. Ammonia creates a basic solution when dissolved in water, leading to the color change in the litmus paper from red to blue.
1. It has a pungent smell 2. direct the gas to a damp red litmus paper. If the litmus paper turns blue, it is ammonia gas
Ammonia gas would turn universal indicator paper blue or purple depending on the concentration of ammonia present.
yes but just because it's been heard of by me or anyone else for that matter doesn't make it true
Ammonia burns with a pale blue flame.
The color of blue litmus in ammonia will remain to be blue . However the color of red litmus will change into blue. This is because of the basic nature of ammonia.
Ammonia is a base, and will turn red litmus blue.
When dipped in ammonia, pH paper will turn blue or blue-green. This color change indicates that the solution is basic or alkaline due to the presence of ammonia.
No. Ammonia is a base, and will turn red litmus blue without changing the colour of blue litmus.
Blue litmus paper turns pink when exposed to ammonia solution due to the basic nature of ammonia. Ammonia reacts with water to produce hydroxide ions, which causes the litmus paper to change color.
blue
Basic color of litmus is blue. It turn blue when touched.
Litmus turn blue when it is basic. because of cleaner contains ammonia.
Ammonia is basic in cleaner. It turns blue when touched.
Aqueous ammonia turns red litmus paper blue because ammonia is a base and reacts with the red litmus to change its color to blue. This is because the ammonia accepts a proton from the litmus paper, causing the change in color.