Is a Bee sting acidic or alkali?

Bee stings are acidic. So if you get stung you need to put bicarbonate of soda on a bee sting.

Hi, bee stings are acidic!

Bee stings are acidic. Wasp stings are alkaline. Sometimes exam questions have asked what could be used to neutralise either. So Bicarbonate of soda on a bee sting and vinegar on a wasp sting. Hope that helps!

acidic, pH of 4.5-5.5

acidic due to the presence of formic acid

Acidic with a pH around 5.0

Bee sting is acidic. It pH is between 5.0 to 5.5

A bee sting is typically acidic in nature. However, it's not as acidic as we think. Bee venom has a pH of 4.5-5.5 (7 is neutral), which makes it slightly acidic.

A Bee sting is acidic

bees stings are acidic and wasp stings are alkali

A bee sting is acidic

Bee stings are acidic, because of this they need to be neutralised by adding something that is alkaline to them (e.g. Bicarbonate of soda).

Yes, a bee sting is acidic. It contains formic acid, which is responsible for the pain and irritation

A bee sting is acidic, it contains formic acid (methanoic acid), as part of its complex chemical composition.

So you would want to use something alkali to neutralise it.

Bee stings are slightly acidic (apply alkaline eg. bicarb of soda to neutralise) and wasp stings are alkaline (apply acid eg. vinegar to neutralise).