GENERAL DESCRIPTION NAPOLEONA VOGELLI | LITERATURE REVIEW

There are so many species of this plant i.e Napoleona leomensis, Napoleona panviflora and Napoleona Vigili Hook all in the family lecythipaceae. A shrub or tree 2.50-5m tall, how-braching and dense erown, of the umberstrony of riverrain and coastal closed-forest from curinea to S. Nigerian. The tree bears attractive white to pall reddish flowers, and is potentially or namental.


Usage      
            General
Agri-horticulture: ornamental, cultivated or partially tended.
Medicines:                Diarrhea, dysentery; dorspby, swellings, oedema,                                             gout; venereal disease.
Photochemistry: alkaloidl; miscellaneously poisonous or repellent
Products:                   fuel and lighting; mouse hold, domestic and personal                           items  
Bark
Food: Mashitcatory; sances, condiments, spices, flavounings
Medicines: Stomach troubles
Leaf
Prink:            alcoholic, stimulant
Medicines: arthritis, rhenmatism, etc pain-kivers, paralysis, epilospy                                   convulsions, spasm      
Phyotchemitry: taumins, astringents
Leaf TIWIG, bark 
Phyotchemitry: glycosides, sapomins, stenodis
Root
Medicines: fabric fuges
TWIG
Products:       chew-sticks, etc

Care   
The Napoleona plant is grown widely on a prickly rocky bush in most parts of Ebonyi State.

Taxonomy   
Botanical name: Napoleona Vogelli Hook common names: Udanutobo,                               Nkpoda, Nwoba

Kingdom        -          plantae
Order              -           evicales
Family            -           lecythidaceae
Genus -           Napoleona Vogelii Hook
Source            -           Igiji, etal (2011)
Plant type:     ornamental flowing shrub or small tree that is native to                                   southern Nigerian and cuine 
Light:  crows best in full sun but will tolerate light shade. Prefers warm and humid climate
Moisture:  requires medium water regularly. Moderate drought tolerance 

Acid-Base Indicator
            Indicators are weak acids and weak bases that have organic orign which are characterized by colour variation. Many substances like litmus paper, dye and natural substances like red cabbage changes colour with response to acids and blaes.
            Mostly indicators are used to detect the equivalence paint in titration of solution of unknown strength with a standard solution i.e a solution whose strength is exactly known. In acidimetric titrations, hydrogen in (or an acid-base) indicator is sued. This indicator is a substance, which in certain limits, changes colour as the pH of the solution, changes during the titration of acid with a base. This offers a simple method for determining the colour of a suitable indicator when placed in the solution. The pH range i.e the range over whch the indicator changes colour is different fro different indicators i.e the pH range of the indication phenol ph thalein is 8.3-10.5 If the pH of the solution is 8.3 or less phenolphthcilein will be colorless in the solution. But as the pH value rises above 8.3, phenolphthalein will develop a prink colour in the solution. Similarly the pH range of indicator like methyl orange is 3.2 -4.5 or less, methyl I orange will have red-colour but as the pH value of the solution rises above 4.5, the colour changes from red to yellow.

Acid- Base Theories       
            Arrhenius Theory
            In 1884, arrhenius suggested the theory of electrolytic dissociation and proposed the self immunization of water. His suggestion was based on the early stage of chemistry, when acid were distinguished by their effect on certain plant pigments such AS LITMAUS. Also, bases were substance which react with acid to form salts water was used almost exclusively for reactions in solution.
            H20 -> Hy                          + OH   
Substances producing H+  were called acids, and substances producing off were called bases. Below is a neutralization reaction.
HCl     + NaOH                      NaCl   + H2O
Acid    base                            salt      water
Bronsted – lowery theory
            In 1923, Bronsted and Lowry independently defined acids as portion donor any bases as proton acceptors.
            2H2O                          HzO+               + OH
                solvent                       acid                 base
For aqueous solution, this definition does not differ appreciably from the horcerius theory because water self- ionizes as shown above. Substance, that increase the concentrations of (H3O+) in an aquourl solution above the value of 10-7 mol2 1-2 from the self-ionization are acids, and those that decrease it are bases.
            Bronstey-Lawry theory is very important and useful in that it extends the scope of acid-base systems to cover solvents such as eulphinc acid, and all my diogram      
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