How is the color of the acid altered during the process of making salt crystals?

The color of the acid may change to blue during the process of making salt crystals when an acid reacts with a base that has a pH indicator involved in the solution. For example, when using Universal Indicator or phenolphthalein, the initial clear solution of an acid can change color based on the pH level.

In a situation where a strong acid, such as hydrochloric acid, is neutralized by a base, the resultant solution may display a color change depending on the pH of the resulting salt solution. If a basic indicator like litmus is used, it will turn blue in the presence of a neutral or basic solution that forms after the acid and base react, indicating that the solution has moved from acidic to neutral or slightly basic.

Other color options, like yellow, red, or remaining clear, do not signify the typical pH transition involved in acid-base reactions that yield salt crystals in this context.