Question 1: pH To begin with, you remember that acids are at a pH below 7, bases are above 7, they turn litmus paper red or blue, and water is neutral. To further brush up your memory, you can refer to buffers. You decide to investigate further. Run the pH simulationand open the ‘Micro’ investigation. Notice on the simulation screen:

The pull down menu of substances at the top right
The 3 adjustable faucets on the right
pH scale in the middle
water components on left
Look at how the settings change with different substances.

Choose a substance such as battery acid (a 1.0 molar solution) with a pH of 1.0. Check the molecule and ratio boxes on the bottom of the screen.

Your objective is to discover what happens to the pH of battery acid when it is diluted with water. To find out, adjust the amount of battery acid to 0.5 liter (bottom faucet) and add water (top right faucet) to restore the volume to 1.0 liter (0.5 M). Record your answers for each of the following questions.

Part A
What happens to the pH of the battery acid?

The battery acid will turn litmus paper blue to red or red litmus paper will be stay red

Explanation:

answer;

-vessels in the chest

the diagnosis of angina pectoris literally means "vessels in the chest"

explanation;

-angina pectoris is the medical term for chest pain or discomfort due to coronary heart disease.it is the chest pain due to an inadequate supply of oxygen to the heart muscle. the pain is typically severe and crushing, and it is characterized by a feeling of pressure and suffocation just behind the breastbone.

agina pectoris is caused by reduced blood flow to your heart muscle. the blood carries oxygen, which the heart muscle needs to survive. when the heart muscle isn't getting enough oxygen, it causes a condition called ischemia

the limb fractures are among the most common fractures. open fractures are comparatively more dangerous. the injury patterns are dependent on many factors, such as the age of the person, and mechanism of the injury. the closed fractures of the limbs if left untreated may lead to a significant amount of the blood loss, which may be life-threatening for the person. approximately 1000-1500 ml of blood is lost in the close fracture of the femur, and 500-1000 ml of blood is lost in the closed fracture of lower part of the limbs.