Depending on the pH solutions have different colors with a pH paper.
Universal indicator would turn dark blue or purple in caustic soda, indicating a high pH level.
It is a chemical solution used for knowing the pH of a substance. Eg. You mix a drop of Universal indicator solution with approx 5 mL of the substance whose pH you want to know.You can compare the color with a standard pH chart and know the pH.
Yes. Imagine having a substance with an extremley high acidic content or alkalinic content. if a universal indicator is added, it MIGHT show an undiscovered colour. im not entirley sure if its true, but it is quite possible that there is a colour that the HUMAN RACE hasn't yet found out about. PS. sorry about the nerd speak.
The universal indicator in an alkali solution typically turns a dark blue or purple color. This color change is due to the presence of hydroxide ions in the solution, which indicates a high pH level. The universal indicator is a mixture of different dyes that change color based on the pH of the solution, with blue or purple indicating a strong alkali.
As we all know that the potassium permanganate (KMnO4) is the dark purple color solution ...and in titration it become colorless ....so when the titration is completed ...and the other single drop of KMnO4 solution produce pinkish colour in a beaker ...which indicate that the reaction was completed just a single drop before .. we use indicator in a a reaction in order to indicate ...but we dont used indicator in titration with KMnO4 because it also indicate us by changing its color ...colorless to pink
Universal indicator would turn dark blue or purple in caustic soda, indicating a high pH level.
You use a universal indicator and it turns into whatever colour, according to the PH scale.
orange and PH of 6
I don't know what you mean by "universal indicator". That's a generic term for a mixture of indicators that displays distinct colors over a fairly broad pH range, but without knowing which specific one you're using it's difficult to say. However, a lot of them are minor variations on Yamada's 1923 patent, so I'd expect that it would probably be somewhere in the greenish part of the spectrum. Exactly where depends on the particular ratios of the various indicator compounds used.
It is a chemical solution used for knowing the pH of a substance. Eg. You mix a drop of Universal indicator solution with approx 5 mL of the substance whose pH you want to know.You can compare the color with a standard pH chart and know the pH.
Dead Starfish change colour when they die, if you have seen a Starfish in a certain colour, and then it's colour changes it has died. If you are not sure if a certain Starfish is dead and have never seen it in another colour, then it's going to be pretty hard to find out if it's dead or not, but most Starfish are red.
You can learn the PH of a drink by adding the special indicator and it turns to a specific colour if it is red yellow or orang then it is a PH0 to a PH6 if it is grenn then it is a PH7 if it is a purple blue or navy colour then it is a PH8 to 14
It would start off red i know & i think would turn yellow
Yes. Imagine having a substance with an extremley high acidic content or alkalinic content. if a universal indicator is added, it MIGHT show an undiscovered colour. im not entirley sure if its true, but it is quite possible that there is a colour that the HUMAN RACE hasn't yet found out about. PS. sorry about the nerd speak.
get some cabbage and crush it up get all the juice out and then pout in little tubes. add what chemicals you want to find out if thy are acid or alkali. the the colour will change and then you are going to have to find out what colour is what as i don't know! x]
USB(Universal Serial Bus)is know as universal port.
you are shaking now. that is indicator Of lying.