Fantastic😊 for how long will the colours remain.. Please share how to prepare various transparent liquids with various colours to retain their unique colours in different glass bottles, for long periods
Wow I feel so much better about myself... I look at the comments thinking I’m the only one here watching this video for my science project but literally everyone here is doing science homework.
Add a dash of thermodynamics, and one might have a homemade snow-cone coloring recipe, if that fridge has a freezer. The blender is already accounted for... Also, french press filtration, maybe? I'm thinking of grapefruit and orange juice derivatives as a pH spectrum.
At 4minute23; your text has OH+. I thought that should read OH-. At 5minute22, you have reversed the order of acid and base compared to the graphic shown earlier. Thank you for the video.
Hello Sci Guys. At 5:04, you mention that acids flood the solution with hydrogen molecules. Please note that this is incorrect. Hydrogen molecules are H2, and take the gas phase under normal household conditions. I think you mean to say that you flood the solution with hydrogen ions, H+. Some chemistry books and teachers prefer to refer to hydronium ions, H3O+ rather than hydrogen ions. Thank you for your clean, professional videos. Please consider making these technical corrections for the future. Thank you again. -glen chung, chemistry laboratorian, East Los Angeles College
Glen Chung Hi Glen, thank you for your thorough comment. We understand our comment and appreciate you took the time to watch and comment. Our target audience is around the elementary and junior high level of science understanding, which is somewhere around the ages of 7-14. Writing the content to our videos is a delicate balance between having the info be approachable and being accurate as possible. Too much detail and we risk of the younger audiences not understanding the science and too little and we run the risk of being wrong. Our main goal as a channel is to excite younger viewers about science and give them a starting point for the science so they want to learn more. Specific to your comments, the reason we didn't mention hydronium or call them ions is because those two subjects require much more explanation about what they are than what is needed for this age group's curriculum. In the curriculum where we live, those topics are not usually touched on until the higher levels of chemistry in high school. Calling them molecules is a way of helping children to understand there is something smaller going on and may not be perfect for higher level understanding of these processes or reactions but it's still technically accurate and works great for the age groups we are targeting. At the end of the day if a viewer watches our videos and is able to explain what is going on at this curriculum level and they didn't understand it before, then that is a win for us. If we develop a series of videos explaining the higher curriculum grades of science then the explanations will probably look different and the video will be explained why.
in the video you mention that there are "hydrogen and hydroxide molecules" in the solution. These are IONS not molecules. But, other than that you did a nice job. Thanks.
I did this many years back, with several household items that I thought would be acidic or basic. Most gave what I expected, the lemon juice was acidic, the water was neutral, and the baking soda was basic. And most of the other items I used also changed the indicator like I expected. But one thing confused me. I put liquid hand soap in one of the samples and I saw no change whatsoever. I expected it to turn blue but it didn't. Is it cause the PH, while basic(at least, I'm pretty sure it's basic), is too close to neutral for this indicator, that I'd need something like universal pH paper to detect subtle alkalinity like the soap?
school ends in 6 days and my teacher gave us this to do as a lab, then proceeded to make us do a lab report (the fancy one) good lord i'm done with this edit: typos
Hi! Any idea as to how we could draw a graph showing the pH values of different solutions i.e. If we've got some solutions with known concentrations, and we add this indicator to obtain a set of colours. Thanks.
Awesome experiment but I don't get something. So if if a pigment turns red when adding a liquid ( for not just a cabbage but any other pigments), is dat considered to be acidic? Is this why litmus paper changes red to Indicate acidic. So if a pigment turns blue or like really yellow does that indicate dat the solution is basic? Is this why litmus paper changing yellow indicates a basic solution? Other than that I plan on doing dis experiment one day
Fatima Omer I think what happens is when the cabbage is blended or boiled, the cell walls are broken apart and the pigment inside the cells escapes into the solution.
I will be conducting this test in Haiti where red cabbage does not grow naturally.... Are there any other vegetables or fruits that could possibly replace the red cabbage... like tropical/Caribbean fruits/vegetables?
Sarah Schulkins I just did a search and here are some ideas from a website I found. chemistry.about.com/od/acidsbase1/ss/Edible-Ph-Indicators-Color-Chart.htm
Hannah Pate Well if you had a container of stomach acid, you would pour some of the pH indicator in until the colour change stops. Then compare that colour to the colour of another tested liquid that you know the pH of and it should be around that pH. Hopefully :)
When I did this experiment I seemed to turn my milk back to its powdered form Can You explain why and how this happened I tested it on: Coke Tabasco sauce Milk I
+ForeverKnownAS Icey the pH indicator isn't sensitive enough to test subtle differences in pH but would work if there is a greater difference in the samples
Ik aye, i have to answer a bunch of stupid question after watching this, its messing with my brain, like c'mon let us live. IM GONNA FREAKING GET MARKED FOR THIS
For any science projects, here are the timestamps for when what happened with different solutions. Ammonia: 2:38 Baking Soda: 2:45 Tap Water : 2:55 Alka-Seltzer Antacid tabs: 3:09 Vinegar: 3:32 Lemon Juice: 3:44
pH indicator definition for people doing chem hw: A chemical compound that is used to visually determine if a solution is acidic or basic. Normally the indicator changes color depending on the pH of the solution it is testing.
@@c0m3t19 Even in January 2021 people are still using this video for online work, seems to me teachers like to use any lessons already made even though they might have lost relevance over time which is very annoying since most of these don't get to the point immediately or effectively and now I'm wasting my time looking for facts about acids and alkalis even though I'll forget about the information in about an hour to a week!
2. Prepare red cabbage extract. Use it as indicator to classify substances at home as acid and base. ( lemon juice, pineapple juice, bitter gourd extract, water gourd extract, turmeric, detergent etc.) i want that bro will you plz tell me the steps to do it
Do you think there is any way you could add anthocyanin into a plastic and if so could that plastic change colour if dipped in say lemon juice or would the plastic compound prevent the colour change? Finally, using the plastic example is there any way you could reset the indicators reaction with the solution so that you could use it multiple times? Thanks, great video, very helpful.
Dear SciGuys, thank you for this excellent video. Please note that you are using the words "strong" and "weak" incorrectly sometimes during this video. For example, you have described ammonia as a strong base, and this is wrong. In chemistry, "weak" and "strong" are technical terms that have little to do with the actual pH. "Strong" bases form OH- ions in water at a rate of 100%: every single molecule or formula unit of a strong base forms one OH- ion in water. Ammonia is not a strong base because for example if you place 2.0 grams of ammonia molecules into 1.0 liters of water, you will only get about 1.2% of the ammonia molecules to ionize the water to form OH- ions. Of course, if you put a lot of ammonia molecules into the water the pH will rise a lot, but the pH rise does not make ammonia a strong base, technically. In other words, the amount of hydroxide ions that are generated does not determine whether a base is labeled as strong or weak. Please read more on this topic at the UC Davis Chemistry Wiki site: chemwiki.ucdavis.edu/Physical_Chemistry/Equilibria/Acid-Base_Equilibria/4._Strong_and_Weak_Bases Thank you for your great work and for your time. -glen chung, chemistry laboratorian, East Los Angeles College
Glen Chung Glen Chung Hi Glen, thank you for your thorough comment. We understand our comment and appreciate you took the time to watch and comment. Our target audience is around the elementary and junior high level of science understanding, which is somewhere around the ages of 7-14. Writing the content to our videos is a delicate balance between having the info be approachable and being accurate as possible. Too much detail and we risk of the younger audiences not understanding the science and too little and we run the risk of being wrong. Our main goal as a channel is to excite younger viewers about science and give them a starting point for the science so they want to learn more. This is the same with your previous comment, in this video we are using those terms to describe the pH level of a solution. Getting into what you described is a higher level curriculum like high school. At the end of the day if a viewer watches our videos and is able to explain what is going on at this curriculum level and they didn't understand it before, then that is a win for us. If we develop a series of videos explaining the higher curriculum grades of science then the explanations will probably look different and the video will be explained why.
Hello Sci Guys. Although you've said you described ammonia as a strong base was only to make it easy for children to understand and to arouse their interests in science, it is still not correct for you to make such a misconception. If the children who watched your video believe that ammonia is really a "strong" base, they may be very confused when they learn the real properties of ammonia. Therefore, I think it is recommended for you to change 'Ammonia is a strong base...' into 'Ammonia is a weak base...' or simply 'Ammonia is a base...'. Hope you could really consider this well.
Hi Sci Guys- how far in advance can I make the cabbage juice indicator? Does the strength of it degrade over time if I keep it in the fridge for a few days? Also- can I use hydrogen peroxide for this experiment? Thanks!
+Talia Steiger I think it should still work but because it's a food product without any preservatives make sure you put it in a sealed container before putting it in the fridge. You should be able to make it the night before or day before and it should still work. If you're concerned, test it out on a small batch prior to doing it with the kids it to see if you still get strong results from a day or two old solution.
What is a pH indicator? A chemical compound that is used to visually determine if a solution is acidic or basic. Normally the indicator changes colour depending on the pH of the solution it is testing. What is pH? A scale used to measure acidity; the lower the number is on the scale, the more acidic it is. Determined by the number of Hydroxide or Hydrogen a solution has When an acid is in the presence of the red cabbage indicator, why does it turn red? We’re flooding it with hydrogen molecules which causes the indicator to change shape and reflect red wavelengths. When a base is in the presence of the red cabbage indicator, why does it turn green/yellow ? There’s a high amount of hydroxide molecules causing the shape of the indicator to change colour and reflect green or yellow light. Ur whalecum.
The Sci Guys, why did you use 4 cups of water for the experiment? Like what is the basis for measuring how much water we will use? Is it how many grams of red cabbage you used? I really need help and thanks for the video. :D
sir please guide me how can make thick HCL acid in water for toilet cleaner which chemical i should add to thichk HCL 200gm and water 800gm. please guide me.
can I use general indicator pH scale as a reference to indicate these solution pH in this experiment; or we have to use pH scale for Red cabbage indicator?
Who’s here for science homework
lmao, 11 months ago
everyone
me
For Hansen?
TMSBS nah
Yeah ;-;
I'm a homeschool mom who forgot to buy cabbage for our experiment! Thank you for saving science class today!
Oh my gosh! I am in 7th grade and i needed to do this experiment but we didn't have cabbage so I am also using this for my experiment too!
Thanks for posting this. I'm getting ready to do a similar experiment with my son, and it was helpful to get a sneak peek.
Why is my science teacher torturing me with this
I think this is pretty interesting, I’m only gonna do the vinegar, water and baking soda since I only have those
Fantastic😊 for how long will the colours remain.. Please share how to prepare various transparent liquids with various colours to retain their unique colours in different glass bottles, for long periods
I was trying to figure out a way to do this and I found this channel. Really helpful and interesting!! Thanks
Thank you!! Oh my goodness! I needed this to do my homework.
Wow, I didn't realise how acidic vinegar and lemon juice were! Thanks guys!
I'm just wondering if you've matured since making this comment..
@@TB-vz3oj honestly? no
Wow I feel so much better about myself... I look at the comments thinking I’m the only one here watching this video for my science project but literally everyone here is doing science homework.
Add a dash of thermodynamics, and one might have a homemade snow-cone coloring recipe, if that fridge has a freezer. The blender is already accounted for...
Also, french press filtration, maybe? I'm thinking of grapefruit and orange juice derivatives as a pH spectrum.
thank you for preparing my science quiz
Teacher told us to do this at home ourselves but I'm cheap so THANK YOU
Why does the coloured pigment leave the cell when boiled?! It's just sooo cool this experiment! Want to know more about it, lol
At 4minute23; your text has OH+. I thought that should read OH-. At 5minute22, you have reversed the order of acid and base compared to the graphic shown earlier. Thank you for the video.
Great sir. This helped me a lot.
Hello Sci Guys. At 5:04, you mention that acids flood the solution with hydrogen molecules. Please note that this is incorrect. Hydrogen molecules are H2, and take the gas phase under normal household conditions. I think you mean to say that you flood the solution with hydrogen ions, H+. Some chemistry books and teachers prefer to refer to hydronium ions, H3O+ rather than hydrogen ions. Thank you for your clean, professional videos. Please consider making these technical corrections for the future. Thank you again. -glen chung, chemistry laboratorian, East Los Angeles College
Glen Chung Hi Glen, thank you for your thorough comment. We understand our comment and appreciate you took the time to watch and comment. Our target audience is around the elementary and junior high level of science understanding, which is somewhere around the ages of 7-14. Writing the content to our videos is a delicate balance between having the info be approachable and being accurate as possible. Too much detail and we risk of the younger audiences not understanding the science and too little and we run the risk of being wrong. Our main goal as a channel is to excite younger viewers about science and give them a starting point for the science so they want to learn more. Specific to your comments, the reason we didn't mention hydronium or call them ions is because those two subjects require much more explanation about what they are than what is needed for this age group's curriculum. In the curriculum where we live, those topics are not usually touched on until the higher levels of chemistry in high school. Calling them molecules is a way of helping children to understand there is something smaller going on and may not be perfect for higher level understanding of these processes or reactions but it's still technically accurate and works great for the age groups we are targeting. At the end of the day if a viewer watches our videos and is able to explain what is going on at this curriculum level and they didn't understand it before, then that is a win for us. If we develop a series of videos explaining the higher curriculum grades of science then the explanations will probably look different and the video will be explained why.
in the video you mention that there are "hydrogen and hydroxide molecules" in the solution. These are IONS not molecules. But, other than that you did a nice job. Thanks.
Also its H3O+ and not hydrogen
@@mummiedanser1609 Actually it is , it's a hydrogen ion with water molecule attached to it so H3o+ and H+ are the same thing
I did this many years back, with several household items that I thought would be acidic or basic. Most gave what I expected, the lemon juice was acidic, the water was neutral, and the baking soda was basic. And most of the other items I used also changed the indicator like I expected. But one thing confused me. I put liquid hand soap in one of the samples and I saw no change whatsoever. I expected it to turn blue but it didn't. Is it cause the PH, while basic(at least, I'm pretty sure it's basic), is too close to neutral for this indicator, that I'd need something like universal pH paper to detect subtle alkalinity like the soap?
school ends in 6 days and my teacher gave us this to do as a lab, then proceeded to make us do a lab report (the fancy one) good lord i'm done with this
edit: typos
very very very very nice
Hi! Any idea as to how we could draw a graph showing the pH values of different solutions i.e. If we've got some solutions with known concentrations, and we add this indicator to obtain a set of colours. Thanks.
Awesome people
Awesome experiment but I don't get something. So if if a pigment turns red when adding a liquid ( for not just a cabbage but any other pigments), is dat considered to be acidic? Is this why litmus paper changes red to
Indicate acidic. So if a pigment turns blue or like really yellow does that indicate dat the solution is basic? Is this why litmus paper changing yellow indicates a basic solution? Other than that I plan on doing dis experiment one day
no it depends on the indicator u use, with litmus you will get a scale with universal indicator you will get a different scale
isn't ammonia a weak base?
Wow, I didn’t realize how acidic vinegar and juice were!
Hi guys. Does anyone know how the pigment in the cabbage leaves the cabbage?
Fatima Omer I think what happens is when the cabbage is blended or boiled, the cell walls are broken apart and the pigment inside the cells escapes into the solution.
What are some sources of error in this experiment
I will be conducting this test in Haiti where red cabbage does not grow naturally....
Are there any other vegetables or fruits that could possibly replace the red cabbage... like tropical/Caribbean fruits/vegetables?
Sarah Schulkins I just did a search and here are some ideas from a website I found. chemistry.about.com/od/acidsbase1/ss/Edible-Ph-Indicators-Color-Chart.htm
Thanks!!
I am doing this experiment at school and we are using it to determine stomach ph. How would i do this?
Hannah Pate Well if you had a container of stomach acid, you would pour some of the pH indicator in until the colour change stops. Then compare that colour to the colour of another tested liquid that you know the pH of and it should be around that pH. Hopefully :)
Heyy did you do Task 3 the written paper? Can we compare our answers
does anyone know if I can use multipurpose cleaner with ammonia instead of ammonia
This video has received a lot more views between March-April...I wonder why? 😜😉
Fatima Omer I bet a lot of people are doing it in school.
The Sci Guys yup we have our practical exams during that time in the uk
DiLLZGFX Hopefully we helped :)
The Sci Guys Yeah thanks guys, we have a chemistry one on identifying compounds we will be doing it in 3 days time.
DiLLZGFX GOOD LUCK!! Let us know how it goes.
When I did this experiment I seemed to turn my milk back to its powdered form
Can You explain why and how this happened
I tested it on:
Coke
Tabasco sauce
Milk
I
+Cactus Clashing I am really not sure why your milk would turn to a powder. Are you using powdered milk?
+The Sci Guys I don't think so I am looking into it by the way can you guys do a lubricon 6 experiment I AM REALLY INTO PHYSICS LOL
Im so doing this at home
Have anybody know the conclusion of the experiment?
Pls comment below,thanks:)
Ammonia is a weak base, not strong base.
Please help me to make seven layer tea ? Please let me know how can I make seven layer tea in a cup. I will be happy to hear from you.
can I get thus experiment with different types of water like to test the Ph scale.of water
+ForeverKnownAS Icey the pH indicator isn't sensitive enough to test subtle differences in pH but would work if there is a greater difference in the samples
here for a project :(
Anyone else watching this for a science project
Hai need help here!!!!For plum why it only change colour when added with base? Pls explain thx u 😭😭😭😭
+Josiah Sim I have not tried plums. I would assume the solution only works for bases then. Some pH indicators have limited pH they can test for.
ok thx u :DDD
Kaneki...
pinche tarea ojt, Juanjo te amo❤❤❤❤
Anybody else forced to watch this at gunpoint
Anatolia 3A/A gang here?
whats the definetion
How to make distilled water pls say....
You can buy it from shops that sell things for cars 😊
my teacher showed us this
who else is here because their teacher does'nt know what tf they're doing
Lol
Spoken from someone who likes watching cars go in a circle
*me*
Me too
Mr
why does everyone here recently (including me) need this for science homework ?
PLS HELP WHAT DO I DO ITS IN FOR TOMORROW LMAOOO
@@sasha-si7rj same lol
Ikr!?
I did for great works and often I like Science.
No clue lol
am i the only one here using this for my science project. im copying everything i here
You're not the only one. haha
same
+grapezzzz19 no, im homeschooled and i need to look up everything!!
k lol
+Lizzy Hendrickson (Ironman) yep
Ah yes, my favorite snack. refrigerated camera.
🤣🤣🤣😂
Pffftt
bruh
I need to watch this and finish my science project while the Corona virus
Jesus Christ
Same
Same
Ik aye, i have to answer a bunch of stupid question after watching this, its messing with my brain, like c'mon let us live. IM GONNA FREAKING GET MARKED FOR THIS
i have a 43 in science my mom is going to beat me this is why i cut
same lmao
me: enters the vicinity of the school
My science teacher: YOU CANT BREATHE OXYGEN WITHOUT SAFTEY GOGGLES!!!!
oh my
BHAHAHH
Pffttt
I'm doing this because of my science lesson
For any science projects, here are the timestamps for when what happened with different solutions.
Ammonia: 2:38
Baking Soda: 2:45
Tap Water : 2:55
Alka-Seltzer Antacid tabs: 3:09
Vinegar: 3:32
Lemon Juice: 3:44
Thank you
These guys were ahead of their time. They knew that students will seek knowledge on the internet.
pH indicator definition for people doing chem hw: A chemical compound that is used to visually determine if a solution is acidic or basic. Normally the indicator changes color depending on the pH of the solution it is testing.
wait so how do we know the number of the pH?
by their color, you can also calculate for the pH by using such formula of
-log of the given acid.
OMG Thank you! Thank you so much guys!! it helps me in my homework!!! Thankkkkkkk youuuuuuuu!!!:)
*Whos here because your teachers don't know how to teach themselves?*
Hi to everyone in my class watching this
its october and were still doing it
@@c0m3t19 Even in January 2021 people are still using this video for online work, seems to me teachers like to use any lessons already made even though they might have lost relevance over time which is very annoying since most of these don't get to the point immediately or effectively and now I'm wasting my time looking for facts about acids and alkalis even though I'll forget about the information in about an hour to a week!
Wow! Never thought I'll get such a genuine project for my science expo in school.
the gloves and all like their dealing with toxic poison but its cabbage juice
Ik we cant but what happends if we drink it?
what the hell does anatomy have to do with thiisssssss!!!!!!!
2. Prepare red cabbage extract. Use it as indicator to classify substances at home as acid and base.
( lemon juice, pineapple juice, bitter gourd extract, water gourd extract, turmeric, detergent etc.)
i want that bro will you plz tell me the steps to do it
Narayani Trading The steps to identify liquids at home, is exactly what we do in this video :)
*All the likes are from our teachers-*
Do you think there is any way you could add anthocyanin into a plastic and if so could that plastic change colour if dipped in say lemon juice or would the plastic compound prevent the colour change? Finally, using the plastic example is there any way you could reset the indicators reaction with the solution so that you could use it multiple times? Thanks, great video, very helpful.
I am confused. The pH of ammonia is about 11, which makes it a fairly weak base. Isn't it?
That should be in between weak and strong. a weak base would be an 8 or 7.5
i am another who is being forced to watch something for science and driven through more pain. gl on your lesson/hw
Good evening. At 4:20 seconds into the video your slide shows (HO+). It should display (HO-).
here for science project~~
Dear SciGuys, thank you for this excellent video. Please note that you are using the words "strong" and "weak" incorrectly sometimes during this video. For example, you have described ammonia as a strong base, and this is wrong. In chemistry, "weak" and "strong" are technical terms that have little to do with the actual pH. "Strong" bases form OH- ions in water at a rate of 100%: every single molecule or formula unit of a strong base forms one OH- ion in water. Ammonia is not a strong base because for example if you place 2.0 grams of ammonia molecules into 1.0 liters of water, you will only get about 1.2% of the ammonia molecules to ionize the water to form OH- ions. Of course, if you put a lot of ammonia molecules into the water the pH will rise a lot, but the pH rise does not make ammonia a strong base, technically. In other words, the amount of hydroxide ions that are generated does not determine whether a base is labeled as strong or weak. Please read more on this topic at the UC Davis Chemistry Wiki site: chemwiki.ucdavis.edu/Physical_Chemistry/Equilibria/Acid-Base_Equilibria/4._Strong_and_Weak_Bases
Thank you for your great work and for your time. -glen chung, chemistry laboratorian, East Los Angeles College
Glen Chung Glen Chung Hi Glen, thank you for your thorough comment. We understand our comment and appreciate you took the time to watch and comment. Our target audience is around the elementary and junior high level of science understanding, which is somewhere around the ages of 7-14. Writing the content to our videos is a delicate balance between having the info be approachable and being accurate as possible. Too much detail and we risk of the younger audiences not understanding the science and too little and we run the risk of being wrong. Our main goal as a channel is to excite younger viewers about science and give them a starting point for the science so they want to learn more. This is the same with your previous comment, in this video we are using those terms to describe the pH level of a solution. Getting into what you described is a higher level curriculum like high school. At the end of the day if a viewer watches our videos and is able to explain what is going on at this curriculum level and they didn't understand it before, then that is a win for us. If we develop a series of videos explaining the higher curriculum grades of science then the explanations will probably look different and the video will be explained why.
Hello Sci Guys. Although you've said you described ammonia as a strong base was only to make it easy for children to understand and to arouse their interests in science, it is still not correct for you to make such a misconception. If the children who watched your video believe that ammonia is really a "strong" base, they may be very confused when they learn the real properties of ammonia. Therefore, I think it is recommended for you to change 'Ammonia is a strong base...' into 'Ammonia is a weak base...' or simply 'Ammonia is a base...'. Hope you could really consider this well.
I just found this channel and really enjoy it. Thanks for making science fun ;)
Welcome to the channel!!
Who is here in 2021 in lockdown for class work ?
hey guys, can you make a video on how to find research questions for lab reports? It is really important
what could be the possible errors in this experiment
Hi Sci Guys- how far in advance can I make the cabbage juice indicator? Does the strength of it degrade over time if I keep it in the fridge for a few days? Also- can I use hydrogen peroxide for this experiment? Thanks!
+Talia Steiger I think it should still work but because it's a food product without any preservatives make sure you put it in a sealed container before putting it in the fridge. You should be able to make it the night before or day before and it should still work. If you're concerned, test it out on a small batch prior to doing it with the kids it to see if you still get strong results from a day or two old solution.
How long does this cabbage solution hold? Can I keep it in a flask for how long?
Can you please tell me why the dark purple solution needs to be diluted with water to become light purple solution before it is used?
Good question 😊 it's to make the colour change easier to see (more light can pass through the solution and reach your eye)
Bro does anyone know.what happens when you mix milk with red cabbage
Is all that PPE really necessary? Its pretty mild stuff guys ...
What is a pH indicator?
A chemical compound that is used to visually determine if a solution is acidic or basic. Normally the indicator changes colour depending on the pH of the solution it is testing.
What is pH?
A scale used to measure acidity; the lower the number is on the scale, the more acidic it is. Determined by the number of Hydroxide or Hydrogen a solution has
When an acid is in the presence of the red cabbage indicator, why does it turn red?
We’re flooding it with hydrogen molecules which causes the indicator to change shape and reflect red wavelengths.
When a base is in the presence of the red cabbage indicator, why does it turn green/yellow ?
There’s a high amount of hydroxide molecules causing the shape of the indicator to change colour and reflect green or yellow light.
Ur whalecum.
Here for science homework. Does anyone know a possible source of error for this experiment?
AH! yes everyone TOTALLY keeps distilled water in
their pantries.
hi to everyone in my class for the friday lesson ;))
Seriously 😡 you cant drink them all beaucause its not safe
The Sci Guys, why did you use 4 cups of water for the experiment? Like what is the basis for measuring how much water we will use? Is it how many grams of red cabbage you used? I really need help and thanks for the video. :D
This was so helpful for us, thank you, hope you do more videos soon :)
sir please guide me how can make thick HCL acid in water for toilet cleaner which chemical i should add to thichk HCL 200gm and water 800gm. please guide me.
Can we drink them :l?
Who else ISN'T here because of a cool video, because I have homework
That pause at the beginning of the video...
Hey just wondering but when you put the lemon juice in, it's still edible right? like nothing happens to make it dangerous?
who else is still very confused because online school is bad /j
Thank yoi so much sir 😊😊😊😊😊I am fully enjoyed this experiment 🤞🤞🤞
so what if i don't have a red cabbage or alk seltzer or amonia
CP Biology anyone?
school science fair
can I use general indicator pH scale as a reference to indicate these solution pH in this experiment;
or we have to use pH scale for Red cabbage indicator?
The amount I wanted to hear Ryan from the next room go "Poyple!" at 1:13 is unheard of