Sodium Chloride is neutral. And Phenolphthalein is colourless when neutral.
IF THE COPPER SULFATE DISSOLVES IN WATER, HAS A BLUE COLOR. WHEN STEEL WOOL IS MIXED WITH COPPER SULFATE,, THE STEEL WOOL DISSAPEARS, A BROWNISH SOLID FORMS, AND THE COLOR OF THE SOLUTION CHANGES FROM BLUE TO GREEN.Copper is produced.
The cloudiness of Bismuth chloride in water is due to the formation of a suspension of solid particles. When Bismuth chloride is added to water, insoluble compounds are formed which do not dissolve completely, leading to the cloudy appearance.
After 2 days at 21°C, copper sulfate solution may undergo some changes due to exposure to air and light. The solution may start to oxidize, forming copper oxide or copper hydroxide precipitates. Additionally, some of the copper sulfate may decompose into copper oxide and sulfur trioxide. Overall, the solution may appear cloudy or have a slight color change due to these reactions taking place over time.
Yes, the iodine solution can change color. It typically turns from brown to blue-black when it comes into contact with starch.
Silver nitrate solution is unstable because silver ions have a high affinity for ligands present in solution, leading to the formation of insoluble silver compounds. The formation of these insoluble compounds can lead to the precipitation of silver salts from solution, making it appear unstable.
When lime water (a solution of calcium hydroxide) is mixed with phenolphthalein, the solution turns pink. This occurs because phenolphthalein is a pH indicator that changes color in basic solutions. Lime water is alkaline, so it causes the phenolphthalein to shift from colorless to pink in the presence of a base.
Phenolphthalein is colorless in acidic conditions and turns pink in basic or alkaline solutions. In baking powder, which is alkaline due to its bicarbonate content, phenolphthalein would appear pink.
Washing soda is sodium carbonate and phenolphthalein will be pink in colour in a solution of washing soda.
The final solution color will depend on the concentration of barium chloride and potassium chloride. However, in general, barium chloride is white and potassium chloride is colorless, so the final solution will likely appear white or colorless.
When an alkaline alcoholic phenolphthalein solution is mixed with oil, the phenolphthalein, which is a pH indicator, remains in the aqueous phase since it is soluble in alcohol but not in oil. The oil will float on top of the solution due to its lower density. If the pH is sufficiently high, the phenolphthalein will appear pink in the alcoholic solution, while the oil will not interact with the dye, leading to a distinct separation of phases. The overall result is a visually striking two-layer system where the pink color is confined to the aqueous layer.
Phenolphthalein is not naturally present in cabbage juice; however, cabbage juice can serve as a pH indicator due to the presence of anthocyanins, which change color based on acidity or alkalinity. When cabbage juice is mixed with a basic solution, it will typically turn a greenish-yellow color, while in acidic solutions, it may appear reddish-purple. If phenolphthalein is added to cabbage juice, it could alter the color response based on the pH level of the solution.
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.
Methyl orange acts as a pH indicator in the process of sodium carbonate and hydrogen chloride titration. The addition of methyl orange will indicate the ratio of sodium carbonate to hydrogen chloride by the colour which develops.
When copper chloride solution is mixed with aluminum, a redox reaction occurs where the aluminum reduces the copper ions to form copper metal. This results in a color change from blue-green (copper chloride solution) to colorless (copper metal precipitate), giving the appearance of fading in color due to the formation of a solid copper instead of a colored solution.
A supersaturated solution of sodium chloride in water at 20 oC appear after a concentration of 360 g NaCl/L water.
The color of an aluminum chloride solution can vary depending on its concentration and oxidation state. Generally, a dilute solution of aluminum chloride appears colorless or pale yellow, while more concentrated solutions may appear yellow or brown due to impurities.
Phenolphthalein is colorless in tap water, as tap water is typically neutral to slightly acidic. It only turns pink in basic solutions with a pH above 8.2.