Sodium Chloride is neutral. And Phenolphthalein is colourless when neutral.
It reacts with water to form the insoluble bismuth oxychloride (BiOCl). BiCl3 is soluble in acidic water.
Yes, it may appear yellow due to oxidation of iodide ions
The Ice Age appeared 30,000 years ago and they invented the condom and they introduced sex.
In order to answer that, you'd have to explain how, exactly, it's being used. I've personally never used sodium chloride for anything in gas chromatography, and can't think of anything it would be particularly well suited for in such an instrument. Do you perhaps mean IR spectroscopy instead? Sodium chloride plates are often used for IR spectroscopy, because they're transparent to most of the "interesting" IR frequencies (i.e. those at which important absorption bands appear in typical organic molecules).
Xopenex and ipratropium bromide do not appear to be commonly used together, but in a few cases have been. Consult your doctor before mixing any medications.
Any colour appear.
When naphthalene and phenolphthalein dissolve in ethanol it creates a crystal-like powder. The powder will also appear to have a yellow tinge and has no smell.
A supersaturated solution of sodium chloride in water at 20 oC appear after a concentration of 360 g NaCl/L water.
The solute from this solution.
Sodium bromide reacts with chlorine to produce sodium chloride and bromine. 2NaBr + Cl2 --> 2NaCl + Br2. Bromine in color, though may appear yellowish in low concentrations.
Phases!
You can add the reviewing toolbar if it does not appear by default when you turn on track changes by navigating to the "Tools" section of Microsoft Word and then clicking the "show track changes" option.
You can add the reviewing toolbar if it does not appear by default when you turn on track changes by navigating to the "Tools" section of Microsoft Word and then clicking the "show track changes" option.
No, the solution remains saturated. It is just that as the temperatures decreases so does the carrying capacity of the solvent.
Sugar is not an ionic molecule.
As it is a periodic table of elements and sodium chloride is a compound consisting of sodium, chlorine and oxygen, sodium chloride does not appear on the periodic table.
No. It may appear to cause the change because the changes are correlated. However, it is quite possible that changes in both variables are caused by some third, possibly unknown, variable.No. It may appear to cause the change because the changes are correlated. However, it is quite possible that changes in both variables are caused by some third, possibly unknown, variable.No. It may appear to cause the change because the changes are correlated. However, it is quite possible that changes in both variables are caused by some third, possibly unknown, variable.No. It may appear to cause the change because the changes are correlated. However, it is quite possible that changes in both variables are caused by some third, possibly unknown, variable.