Waxen pH and ORP testing kit/test range 3pH to 11pH and ORP negative and postive pH Testers

Materials Needed: A clean, transparent glass A pH testing kit (pH drops or liquid pH reagent) The water you want to test Procedure: Start with a clean and transparent glass. Ensure that the glass is free from any contaminants that could affect the test results. Fill the glass with the water you want to test. Use enough water to fully immerse the pH testing kit's indicator. Take the pH testing kit, which typically consists of pH drops or a liquid pH reagent. Follow the manufacturer's instructions provided with the kit, as the specific steps may vary depending on the brand and type of kit. pH Drops: Usually, you will need to add a specified number of pH drops to the water. The drops will change the color of the water. Liquid pH Reagent: Some kits use a liquid reagent that you add to the water. The color change will indicate the pH level. After adding the pH drops or reagent, gently stir the water to ensure that the pH indicator is evenly distributed. Observe any color changes in the water. The color change corresponds to the estimated pH level of the water. Compare the color of the water to the pH color chart provided with the testing kit to determine the approximate pH value. The color chart will typically have a range of colors corresponding to different pH levels. Interpretation: The results of the alkaline water drop test are qualitative and provide a rough estimate of the water's pH level. Here's a general guideline for interpreting the results: If the water turns a shade of green or blue on the color chart, it is considered alkaline or basic, with a pH value above 7. If the water remains clear or turns a shade of yellow or orange on the color chart, it is considered acidic, with a pH value below 7. Important Notes: The alkaline water drop test is not accurate enough for scientific or medical purposes. For precise pH measurements, it is recommended to use a digital pH meter or a laboratory-grade pH testing kit. Factors such as the type of pH testing kit used and the accuracy of the color chart can affect the reliability of the results obtained through this method. Decisions about water treatment or consumption should not be based solely on the results of this test. If you have concerns about the quality or safety of your drinking water, consult with a water quality professional or a certified laboratory for accurate testing and analysis.