ACID AND BASE INDICATORS



 

INDICATORS 

Indicators are the special type of materials used to test weather the substance is acidic or basic. Normally indicators change their colour when added to the substance containing an acid or base. 
Eg:- litmus, turmeric, china rose petals

LITMUS 

Litmus are most commonly using natural indicator. It is extracted from lichens. Normally it has purple colour solution, but when added to acid it turns red and in base it turns blue. It is also available as strips available as red and blue litmus papers. Blue litmus paper turns red in acid and no change in base. Red litmus turns blue in base and no change in acid. In neutral solution red and blue litmus doesn’t shows any colour change.

TURMERIC 

Turmeric is yellow in colour. It doesn’t shows any colour change in acidic and neutral solutions (remains yellow), when turmeric is added to basic solution it turns to deep red.

CHINA ROSE

Solution made of china rose petals is red in colour (can be made using china rose petal leaves put in boiled water for few hours). It turns magenta in acidic solution, green in basic solution and remains red in neutral solution.

OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL

OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL

Most viewed

WORKING MODEL FOR SCIENCE EXHIBITION- DANCING BALLOON

Image
 DANCING BALLOON  SCIENCE EXHIBITION PROJECT FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS  A working model for science exhibition ‘THE DANCING BALLOON’ is an application of Newton’s third law of motion- Every action has an equal and opposite reaction and also explains about effect of less friction helps in the motion of a body. MATERIALS REQUIRED  1- Balloon  2- Compact disk (CD) 3- Glue 4- Bottle cap PROCEDURE  *Put a hole on bottle cap(at the centre)  * Using glue stick the bottle cap at the top of CD (cap should be fixed on rough and non shiny surface of CD . Make sure no gap between CD ad the bottle cap) * Keep it aside still glue dries up to make strong bond between CD and bottle cap * Inflate the ballon and fix it on bottle cap as shown in video  * And keep CD on plane surface and release it. RESULT Balloon/CD arrangement start moving around the plain surface automatically . SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION  Due to the force applied by the air inside the balloon it start moves automatically. ( air released th
Read more
Image
This blog contents are specifically for high school students all over the world . Those who are preparing for GCSE physics and GCSE chemistry have lot of topic to refer from this blog. PHYSICS   CHEMISTRY   SCIENCE IN DAILY LIFE  SCIENCE EXHIBITION PROJECTS 
Read more

ELECTRIC CHARGES

Image
TYPE OF CHARGES  There are two type of electric charges, positive charge (+) and negative charge(-) PROPERTIES OF ELECTRIC CHARGES Unlike charges, always attract each other.  Positive charge kept near negative charge/ negative charge kept near positive charge, attract each other. Like charges always repel each other.  Positive charge kept near positive charge / negative charge kept near negative charge, repel each other. PRESENCE OF CHARGE IN MATTER All the materials around as are generally known as matters (matter is anything that can occupy space and have mass). All the matters are made up of tiny building unites called atoms. Atoms are made up of some small subatomic particles – electrons, protons, neutrons. The centre part of the atom is known as nuclear , which contain protons and neutrons . Protons are positively charged particles and neutrons are chargeless particle (neutral). And electrons which are revolving around the nuclear of an atom in fixed orbits has negative charge.
Read more

MAGNETS

Image
Magnets are substances which can attract some materials like iron, steel, nickel etc.  Different types of magnets  Based on shape of the magnets we can classify magnets into different names. Pictures and names of som magnets are given below                   A magnet always has 2 poles a north pole and a south pole ( when a magnet is cut into two pieces, the new pieces formed will act as separate magnets with a north pole and south pole for each                                     
Read more