2. They taste sour, are electrolytes, and react with active metals to produce hydrogen.
3. You should NEVER taste unknown chemicals because many are poisonous and can destroy body tissue.
4. Most often dyes are used to detect acids. The dyes will turn a certain color which indicates the presence of an acid.
10. You can use litmus to detect wether a solution is a base or an acid.
11. The most common bases I can think of would be: baking soda, laundry detergent, or soaps.
12. Antacids work by neutralizing the acids in your stomach.
13. When an acid and base are mixed together, they produce a salt.
14. Normally pH meters are used, but you can also calculate the pH using math. (yuck)
15. The pH scale measures how acidic or basic a substance is. It ranges from 0-14, with 7 being neutral.
17. pH is very important to the environment as it helps us measure and monitor for safe water conditions. A rise or fall from the average water pH level can indicate chemical pollution.
18. Salt is formed when an acid and base react with each other. It then has a cation of the base, and anion of the acid.
Answer is: solution of electrolyte will have lower freezing point than solution of nonelectrolyte. This is because salt solution has more particles in of sodium chloride (sodium and chlorine ions) than in same concentration of glucose. Electrolytes better separates into particles in water because of their ionic bond.<span> </span>
