Bright red and the colourless
Universal indicator turns shades of blue or purple in an alkali.
Universal indicator would be dark blue or purple in a strong alkali.
Universal indicator will turn purple or blue when mixed with a weak alkali.
An alkali usually turns purple or blue when in universal indicator. This is because universal indicator contains a mixture of different pH indicators that change color at various pH levels, with blue or purple indicating a high pH level associated with alkalis.
Sodium chloride is a neutral substance and will not exhibit a specific color in a universal indicator. Universal indicators change color based on the pH of a solution, not the presence of specific compounds like sodium chloride.
red
Universal indicator changes to green when sodium bicarbonate is added.
A universal indicator changes to red when mixed with a strong acid.
Citric acid is generally colorless in universal indicator. It is a weak acid, so it does not exhibit a strong color change in the indicator solution.
Universal indicator changes to red/orange when hydrochloric acid is added, indicating that the solution is acidic.
When acid is added to universal indicator, the indicator will typically change to shades of red, orange, or yellow, depending on the strength of the acid.
A universal indicator changes to a greenish-blue color when mixed with ethanol.
When universal indicator is added to milk, it will change to a blue or purple color, indicating a basic pH level.
When sugar is mixed with universal indicator, it typically does not change color as the indicator is primarily used to measure pH levels in solutions, not sugar content. The indicator will only change color based on the acidity or alkalinity of the solution it is in.
The universal indicator turns red in acidic solutions.
Green is the color that universal indicator turns to when it is neutral.
Alkalis turn universal indicator blue or purple.