k Adding acid to alkaline solution Adding acid to alkaline indigestion tablets. Image 1 of 2. Adding hydrochloric acid HCl to alkaline pH greater than 7 indigestion tablets in solution with an indicator liquid green. As the acid pH less than 7 is added it will begin to counter the alkalinity of the solution and reduce the pH. Eventually, when enough acid has been added, the solution will reach a neutral pH pH7 and the indicator liquid will change colour to yellow. Indigestion tablets antacids are made from substances that form alkaline solutions in order to neutralise excess stomach acid that can cause indigestion dyspepsia and heartburn pyrosis. For the solution at a neutral pH see image H4600634. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Adding acid to alkaline solution Adding acid to alkaline indigestion tablets. Image 1 of 2. Adding hydrochloric acid  HCl  to alkaline  pH greater than 7  indigestion tablets in solution with an indicator liquid  green . As the acid  pH less than 7  is added it will begin to counter the alkalinity of the solution and reduce the pH. Eventually, when enough acid has been added, the solution will reach a neutral pH  pH7  and the indicator liquid will change colour to yellow. Indigestion tablets  antacids  are made from substances that form alkaline solutions in order to neutralise excess stomach acid that can cause indigestion  dyspepsia  and heartburn  pyrosis . For the solution at a neutral pH see image H460 0634.
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Adding acid to alkaline solution

Adding acid to alkaline indigestion tablets. Image 1 of 2. Adding hydrochloric acid (HCl) to alkaline (pH greater than 7) indigestion tablets in solution with an indicator liquid (green). As the acid (pH less than 7) is added it will begin to counter the alkalinity of the solution and reduce the pH. Eventually, when enough acid has been added, the solution will reach a neutral pH (pH7) and the indicator liquid will change colour to yellow. Indigestion tablets (antacids) are made from substances that form alkaline solutions in order to neutralise excess stomach acid that can cause indigestion (dyspepsia) and heartburn (pyrosis). For the solution at a neutral pH see image H460/0634.

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