Litmus Papers Red+Blue India (200 Strips)

Description

We offer Red and Blue Litmus Papers in one Package. In this package, we give you 100 leaves of Red litmus paper and 100 leaves of blue litmus paper for your alkaline and acidity test.

Blue Red Litmus Indicators or Litmus Papers 200 Leaves/Box is most used in chemical laboratories in Bangladesh. Used in School, College, and University laboratories.

Blue and Red Litmus are a water-soluble mixture of different dyes extracted from lichen. Dyeing filter paper either red or blue with this ink creates one of the oldest forms of testing alkalinity and acidity. Sold in boxes of 100 100 strips of paper. Made in India.

Litmus paper is a type of pH indicator used to determine the acidity or alkalinity of a solution. It comes in two colors: red and blue.

• Red litmus paper turns blue in basic (alkaline) solutions and remains red in acidic solutions.
• Blue litmus paper turns red in acidic solutions and stays blue in basic solutions.

Litmus paper is a simple and quick way to get a general sense of a solution’s pH, though it doesn’t provide a precise pH value. It’s commonly used in laboratories, educational settings, and various industries.

Litmus Papers: How It Works

Litmus paper is made from paper that has been treated with natural dyes, usually extracted from lichens. The dye changes color based on the pH level of the solution it comes into contact with.

Uses of Litmus Papers 

1. Educational Purposes: It’s often used in classrooms to teach students about acids, bases, and the pH scale.
2. Field Tests: Litmus paper is handy for quick tests in various environments, like agriculture or water quality assessments.
3. Laboratory Work: While more precise instruments are available, litmus paper can provide a rapid assessment of pH when speed is more critical than accuracy.

Limitations Litmus Papers 

1. Limited pH Range: Litmus paper typically indicates pH levels between 4.5 and 8.5. For more precise measurements, pH strips with a broader range of pH meters are better.
2. Qualitative, Not Quantitative: It gives a general idea (acidic or basic) rather than a specific pH value.
3. Environmental Sensitivity: Factors like temperature and the presence of certain chemicals can affect the color change, leading to inaccurate readings.

Alternatives

• pH Strips: These can provide a more accurate pH range using multiple indicators.
• pH Meters: These electronic devices give precise pH readings but require calibration and care.
• Universal Indicators: These can show a spectrum of colors to indicate various pH levels.

If you’re interested in a specific application or want to know more about pH testing methods, feel free to contact us.