If you start a sentence with pH, do you leave the p uncapitalized?
961318
The pH in physics is always denoted by a small p and a big H.It will therefore be grammatically correct to start a sentence with a p if it starts with pH
89429
That would depend on what the system is, what the current pH is, what you are trying to accomplish (create a certain buffer, etc.)\n\nIf the current pH is > 7.5 you would use an acid (HCl, HNO3, etc.) to lower the pH.  If the current pH is < 7.5 you would use a base (NaOH, NH4OH) to raise the pH.
454058
Yes, provided that the pH is high, say around 10.
307914
What about the lack of capitalization?
179057
It's not C.  An increase in pH makes a solution more alkaline, meaning less H+ in the fluids.\n\nI'm going to say A here because a rise in pH is associated with increased O2 binding to hemoglobin.
157050
not all novels capitalize the first few words in a chapter.  it is just a writing strategy that would catch the attention of the reader that a new part is beginning.  as a rule, though, capitalize all the letters in the first sentence IF THAT SENTENCE OCCUPIES ONLY THE FIRST LINE.  so technically, as a writing strategy and style, if you want to capitalize the first few words, capitalize the first line only.
1074861
less than 7 is Acidic...lower the value more acidic it is.\nAbove 7 it is basic.
627474
You diagram sentences within the paragraph, not the entire paragraph.  You should have studied that (and spelling!) already.
1024740
The question makes no sense.  A single, isolated anion has no pH value.  pH refers to the H+ concentration in aqueous solutions.
579175
Not unless it is a proper noun. (A name or title.)\n\n EX: "The Bank of Democracy" is capped cuz it's a name, but\n\n"The U.S. is a democracy."  is not capped!
815339
The rule of thumb in letter writing and typing up any types of paper is;\nIf you indent the first paragragh then you MUST indent the beginning of ALL the paragraphs, single spacing each line in the paragaph.  When you do this you DO NOT need to double space in between each paragraph if you don't want to.\n\nIf you choose not to indent the paragraphs then another option is \nsingle space each line of the paragraph and DO NOT indent any of the paragraphs BUT always double space to separate each paragraph from each other.\n\nHope that helps and makes sense to you.
644070
If you are listing the source that you borrowed the information from, then it is not plagerizing, even if you didn't paraphrase it, because you are making the acknowledgment that the material is not yours.  However, if you are directly quoting a source, it is good form to set it apart, either using quotation marks or as a separate paragraph.\n\nIt is plagerizing when you borrow the material, but you try to pass it off as your own work.
1095569
check this link-- http://www.orgsyn.org/orgsyn/prep.asp?prep=cv6p0468.\n\ninstead of Me use Ph
863794
no, but if the question is supposed to be -Paris "begins with a p and ends WITH an e" is this true? \n\nthen the answer is yes, because Paris does start with a "p" and ends does start with an "e"\n\ngood luck
1125950
I assume you are referring to MS Word's default setting that capitalizes the first word of every line whether you like it or not. If that's your problem, here's the fix: click on <tools> <autocorrect options> <autocorrect> now,  uncheck the box in front of <Capitalize first letter of sentences>  This should put you back in control of your own capitalization. Good luck.
241776
p stands for "potenz" which means potential, H stands for Hydrogen. Thus, pH stands for "Hydrogen potential" and it's a measure of acidity.
568277
Yeah, it can be done with just the line.  \nFirst, locate the end point on the line.  It's exactly the midpoint of the sharp pH rise or drop.  Next, find exactly half the end point, where the moles of salt equal the moles of whatever you're adding.  At that point, pKa = pH.