For an acid, the solution remains colourless or unchanged.
For an alkali, it would turn fuschia.
density
If you know it's not harmful, wipe it up with paper towels, sponges etc. If it's dangerous tell the teacher/person you're with and they'll deal with it. If you're on your own then go online and look up what to do if you spill it eg "What to do if you spill Nitric Acid". Hope this helps.
measurements so that if you fill it with liquid, you can tell how much
Effect is the outcome of a circumstance and cause it what made it happen... For example the cause of acid rain is increased amounts of pollution in the atmostphere and one of the effects acid rain incurs is the wearing down of limestone buildings.
As a general rule, chemical reactions can be identified by a number of signs, including precipitation (solids floating in the liquid), effervenscance (bubbling and fizzing), heat being given off or a colour change.
add phenolphathalein to both.it will be colourless in dilute acids and pink in dilute alkali
Yes, it is. You can tell weather something is an Alkali, Neutral pr acid via the pH scale or, you can tell if something is an alkali from its consistency; if it is sludgy (like washing-up liquid), it is an alkali. So, I am under the influence that washing-up POWDER is too, an alkali.J.S.P. Aged 11
be quit
you get a scale like this
Yes, litmus paper is used to tell the difference between acid and alkali - blue for alkali and red for acid
You can use indicators (liquid or paper). Universal Indicators (UI) are the best, as with them you can tell if something is acid, neutral or alkali, depending on the colour (there will be a colour indicator). However, you can also use red and blue indicator, but they are less accurate, as although they might be acid (or alkali), they might be neutral as well, so I suggest you use UI. Hope this helps :) Source: Science lessons!
Test the pH.
1. give it to someone who knows what they r doing 2. send it to a scientist 3. Leave it and wait for u to tell me.
Only an acid releases carbon dioxide (gas bubbles) from bicarbonate.
by adding hydrochloric acid to the substance, and if it turns red its a strong acid, if it turns blue its a strong alkali. if its a colour in between like greeny blue or reddy orange, it means it not as strong. Green is neutral XD
An indicator, for example Litmus.
Add an alkali substance to it, such as chalk, if it is an acid it will "fizz" and release carbon dioxide. You could also test with Litmus Paper or Universal indicator.