Chemistry, asked by chemistry9, 1 year ago

why hydrogen is neutral to litmus

Answers

Answered by Rabie
27
Hydrogen exists independently as hydrogen molecule (H2). It is a neutral molecule, therefore, it does not have any effect on the litmus paper.
But, whereas, if it is H+ ions (from an acidic solution): it would turn the blue litmus to red.
The hydrogen gas is a neutral gas.

Rabie: thanks pls mark it as rainliest
Rabie: i mean brainliest
Answered by sherrysahota
5

Answer:

Hydrogen exists independently as hydrogen molecule (H2). It is a neutral molecule, therefore, it does not have any effect on the litmus paper. But, whereas, if it is H+ ions (from an acidic solution): it would turn the blue litmus to red. The hydrogen gas is a neutral gas.

Similar questions