kiel
New member
i'm one of those people who attaches the + to the - before rethinking it when i have to jump start a car, which isn't very often....
in sort of the same way, when i think "low" ph, my mind automatically goes to a lower concentration of hydrogen ions, rather than higher as it should
i find i have to redirect my train of thought in that split second
just wondering if an alternate unit of measure for ph or the free h+ has or is used, or if there is or isn't any reason why one would or wouldn't be more appropriate, or if anyone else has similar thoughts or something insightful to add on the topic?
for example would a hc (hydrogen concentration) unit of measure make more litteral sense, or is there a practical reason to refer to ph?
could it be becasue i'm thinking of each checmical in the solution equally and not as a water centric solution?
curious to hear some outside perspectives...
in sort of the same way, when i think "low" ph, my mind automatically goes to a lower concentration of hydrogen ions, rather than higher as it should
i find i have to redirect my train of thought in that split second
just wondering if an alternate unit of measure for ph or the free h+ has or is used, or if there is or isn't any reason why one would or wouldn't be more appropriate, or if anyone else has similar thoughts or something insightful to add on the topic?
for example would a hc (hydrogen concentration) unit of measure make more litteral sense, or is there a practical reason to refer to ph?
could it be becasue i'm thinking of each checmical in the solution equally and not as a water centric solution?
curious to hear some outside perspectives...