Chapter 6, Reference: Prentice Hall, publication 2004.
Find the "pH" of a solution (tells how much "potential of Hydrogen" is in it)
Find the "concentration" of a solution (amount of one material dissolved in another)
Test for "conductivity" (if it allows electricity to flow)
Find out if a solution is "saturated" (full to the most amount of solute can hold)
Acidic
Neutral
Basic
Saturatede
Acids turn red litmus paper "blue"
Acids taste bitter
Acids turn blue litmus paper "red"
Acids "do not" react with metals
Solution
Suspension
Solvent
Colloid
Alcohol is the solvent
Water is the solvent
Both alcohol and water are solvents
Neither alcohol nor water is a solvent
By tasting the solution
By smelling the solution
By testing the electrical conductivity of the solution
By filtering the solution
It always breaks up into ions (electrically charged atoms)
Its always conducts electricity
Its particles surround individual warter molecules
Each of its particles is surrounded by water molecules
Dilute solution
Concentrated solution
Saturated solution
Supersaturated solution
Hydroxide ions (H0-)?
Oxide ions
Hydrogen ions (H+)
Gas
1
Less than 3
Between 5 and 7
Between 10 and 12
Neutralization
Action-reaction
Basicity
Chemical reaction
Grating cheese
Ripping paper
Digestion
Sawing a piece of wood apart
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