turns blue litmus paper red
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
No, it shouldn't...AgNO3 has a neutral pH of 6, so the paper probably won't change colors.
It is a neutral gas that bleaches damp litmus paper. Gases themselves are not acidic/alkaline, it is only when they are combined with hydrogen ions (Hence the damp litmus paper) that they become acidic/alkaline and in this case acidic.
You take a damp blue litmus paper and put in through lime water.the lime water will go red but after a while it will bleach it white.
Turns it red then bleaches it.
A bleaching agent turns litmus paper white. For example, chlorine gas turns damp blue litmus paper red, and then bleaches, making it white.
When chlorine comes in contact with litmus paper it bleaches it, so it turns white. Before it turns white, though, it can turn pink because of the acids formed when chlorine reacts with water. Cl2 + H2O -> HOCl + HCl Not sure about the effect of other halogens on damp, blue litmus paper, but I suspect that similar reactions would occur.
turns blue litmus paper red
so that the gas can dissolve onto it
The most common way is to place a damp red litmus paper near it. It turns blue if the gas is ammonia.Place a damp red litmus paper over the mouth of the test tube. Ammonia gas turns damp red litmus paper blue. Ammonia also has a pungent odour.Ammonia turns red litmus into blue.It also emmits a white gas with HCl.
Red, it's acidic.
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
No, it shouldn't...AgNO3 has a neutral pH of 6, so the paper probably won't change colors.
hold a damp piece of red litmus over an open container of ammonia if the gas is present the paper will turn blue
Litmus paper is used moist to obtain the desired result. Litmus responds different to dry and wet conditions depending on the chemicals being checked.
It is a neutral gas that bleaches damp litmus paper. Gases themselves are not acidic/alkaline, it is only when they are combined with hydrogen ions (Hence the damp litmus paper) that they become acidic/alkaline and in this case acidic.