It will turn more then likely turn light purple. It's really dependent on the concentration of the bleach in the water and to be truly precise, the pH balance of the water itself. Bleach is an alkali or base rather then acidic. So it's pH balance alone is 13 out of a 14 point scale. So it's very base (or alkali).
Red color in acidic solutions and blue color in basic solutions.
the red litmus paper turns to blue
Milk of magnesia is basic, so it will turn red litmus paper blue and have no effect on blue litmus paper.
The water solution of iodine turn blue litmus paper to red.
The red litmus paper dipped into household ammonia will turn blue. This is because ammonia is a base and reacts with the acidic red litmus paper, causing it to change color to blue.
Bleach turns litmus paper blue because it is a base (pH levels 12-14)
Red litmus paper will turn blue due to HBr. HBr is a hydrobromic acid. So therefore the paper will turn blue due to it being an acid.
Litmus paper turns blue in the presence of a base (alkaline) substance, such as soaps, household bleach, or ammonia. When the litmus paper is exposed to these substances, it undergoes a chemical reaction that changes its color to blue.
Litmus paper turns blue in a base.
Red color in acidic solutions and blue color in basic solutions.
Blue litmus paper turns red in acid red litmus paper turns blue in alkali.
the red litmus paper turns to blue
blue
A Blue litmus paper turns red in acid and stays blue in alkalin A red litmus paper turns blue in alkaline and stays red in acid
Blue litmus paper
nothing happens - just remain the same as long as it is pure alcohol. The chemical that makes the paper change colors reacts with acids and bases - but alcohol is neither.
If a substance changes the color of a blue litmus paper to red, it is acidic blue to red