This document provides information about using a colorimetric method to determine the pH of a solution. It discusses the principle, which involves comparing the color of a test solution mixed with a universal indicator to a set of standard buffer solutions with known pH values ranging from 3 to 11. The method involves preparing the standard solutions, adding the universal indicator to the test solution and standards, and matching the color of the test solution to the standard colors to determine the approximate pH. The pH interval is then narrowed down and the process is repeated to obtain the exact pH value. Advantages are listed as being less expensive and useful for non-aqueous solutions, while disadvantages include less accuracy and issues with colored or turbid solutions interfering.