The color of the detergent solution on pH paper can vary based on the specific pH level of the solution. Detergents are typically basic in nature, so they may turn pH paper blue or purple, indicating a pH greater than 7. It's best to use pH paper to determine the exact color change for your specific detergent solution.
pH paper contains pH-sensitive indicators that change color depending on the pH of the solution it is dipped in. By comparing the color change of the pH paper to a color chart provided with the paper, the approximate pH of the solution can be determined.
Detergent would likely be blue or purple in color when tested with universal indicator, indicating a basic pH due to the presence of alkaline substances in the detergent.
Sulfuric acid will turn red on pH paper, indicating a very low pH level, typically around 0-1.
Orange juice is acidic due to its citric acid content and will show up as a red or pink color on pH paper.
Sodium carbonate is a basic compound, so it will turn pH paper blue in color.
This depends on the kind of pH paper.
in neutral solutions ph paper turns to blue!
pH paper contains pH-sensitive indicators that change color depending on the pH of the solution it is dipped in. By comparing the color change of the pH paper to a color chart provided with the paper, the approximate pH of the solution can be determined.
Red
It Should be about 2
It depends on its nature either it is concentrated or dilluted but most of the time it shows red colour on pH paper
Detergent would likely be blue or purple in color when tested with universal indicator, indicating a basic pH due to the presence of alkaline substances in the detergent.
This color depends on the pH of the solution.
Depending on the type of soil, the value of pH and the type of pH paper. For an acid soil the pH paper from Merck (art. 9565) this color will be probable green.
not quite sure...
The paper will become orange in colour.
On the pH-paper Meck art .9565 the acidic range color is green to red-brick.