ionization of weak acids and bases

One novel approach could involve using advanced catalytic agents that specifically target the key reactions in the synthesis process.

It might just be a common visual stereotype. Maybe green gives a more dramatic or mysterious look to acids in fictional settings.

Most likely not. Many stories like this are created for entertainment and might draw inspiration from real events but aren't completely true.

I don't think it is. Usually, such stories are fictional or at least have some elements of fiction mixed in.

I don't think it is. Usually, such stories are fictional creations for entertainment purposes.

It's hard to say for sure. It could be based on real events, or it could be completely fictional.

Not really. There's no conclusive evidence that potassium salts from fatty acids alone can reliably kill sarcoptic mange.

Bases in science fiction usually have a specific function. They could be military bases, protecting a certain area or planet from alien invasions. They might also be research bases, where scientists are exploring new frontiers, like studying alien artifacts or trying to unlock the secrets of new forms of energy.

In most cases, running the bases is not based on a true story. It's often a part of made-up scenarios in sports-themed entertainment or literature. Sometimes, elements might be inspired by real-life events, but as a whole, it's typically fictional.

No, it's not. 'Running the Bases' is a fictional movie with a made-up plot and characters.