I recognized it as an old question associated with a famous mathematician. what more do you want?
my question to you was extremely simple. increased heat causes more disassociation therefore the pH goes down. no math skills needed, just a basic knowledge of how things work.
Ian, you spent all this time assuring me, wirebender and everyone else who will listen that you are an expert in this particular discipline at least on this forum. And so far you haven't been able to recognize
any of the core principles and experiments I have referenced, none of the laws and equations wirebender has put forth. Further, even though you continually claim we are wrong, you have not been able to show how or where we are wrong. All you have done is confound the topic, distract from points with inconsequential and relatively non-applicable experiments, and generally be as obtuse as you can when asked a direct question...
As far as ph balance in a heated liquid, I could give a rats ass Ian... I really do not have a need, a desire, or a use for it right now. I decided to teach myself a bit of higher mathematics simply because I wanted to understand more about it. In all of this there was no point that I made the claim I was an expert on it, and at no point did I simply stand there and nay-say everything and pretend some higher knowledge and education on the subject that I do not have. When I didn't know I went and learned.. And thats the difference.. When you don't know you call it wrong and show your ass.
Do yourself a favor and start to be a bit more honest with yourself Ian. You are buying into your own bullshit now...