Don't you mean pink cabbage? No, I mean blue cabbage. Wait, now it's pink again! As you can see, your little angel might just discover that this stuff is cool enough to eat! 1. Red cabbage contains a ...

Today for Science with Dr. Bob we are working with an unconventional way to check the pH certain liquids. "Cabbage shows its colors as a pH indicator" · Plants are the primary producers of food and ...

You don’t have to leave your kids’ science education up to their teachers or after-school-program leaders. There are lots of fun experiments you can do at home to encourage them to develop their ...

Scientists use a scale called the pH scale to measure how acidic or basic something is. The scale runs from 0 to 14. Where 0 is the most acidic and 14 is the most basic. Around the middle we have ...

Anderson and Kathryn explore pH, acidity and the link between carbon dioxide and acidity. Student host Anderson and Southern Research’s Kathryn Lanier explore the pH of various household substances ...

THIS really is the time of year when local produce is at its best and brightest and one fine example of this is the red cabbage we received from Westmill Organics last week. It’s been a while since we ...

Place 150 mL of water and 100 mL of Milk of Magnesia in a 500 mL beaker. Then add about 10 mL of your universal indicator or cabbage juice. Use the stir plate to start stirring your solution, or you ...

However, water comes from different sources, like tap water or river water. These water samples have other substances dissolved in them. They might show up as slightly acidic or slightly alkaline ...