How did you know that? They did.

And the story of the Intermittent Absorption Refrigerator.

One autotransformer, 6 liters an... hy... hydrous methyl... methylamine, two 35 MM tube furnaces...

Solution

Why is it going to increase the pH? Because this OH.

And a solution has a solvent and the solute.

Remember, sugar is our solute.

And we know, of course, that since it's a strong acid it disassociates completely.

So let's say we have two solutions that contain some type of solute.

You measure absorbance just like that.

The electrolyte is not a solution of salt and water, but rather salt that's melted.

When I take that first measurement, my solution of hydrogen chloride, or hydrochloric acid, has a pH 0.

I think it's going to eat through the goddamn hull.

Demerol is a morphine sulfate. It is soluble in water.

When ice melts, it becomes liquid.

So it has less of it.

Liquid hydrogen and oxygen.

He'll pour a honeyed potion in your ear... and you'll wake up one day and all you'll say is, Republic.

And there are words for these things.

Your skin will melt. Your blood will vaporize.

So you think of alternative mechanical parts.

The ice in the water melted.

Sugar dissolves in water.

It's water soluble, right?

let me put it right here, number 1, and number 2.

Water is a liquid.

This is insoluble in water.

Ice melts into water.

They're all rubbing against each other.

It's just some lye I found laying around.

It could be hundreds of kilometers deep, we think.

Oil and water won't blend with each other.

When ice melts, it becomes water.

It's vitamin C.

When the isotope solution turns red, then fire.

It's in our lungs.

Align it in this direction.

I have an acid here, and what I'm actually going to titrate it with, or the reagent that I'm going to add to it The reagent is essentially a reactant that, when you view it this way, that you're adding to the solution. So it's the titrant.

And say, I added a liter of this solution.

They find their way to self assemble.

We can create the antidote and then just dissolve it into Scott's stored blood.

leads to sodium well, we could think of it a lot of different ways, but we could think of it as sodium ion aqueous plus chloride anions this is a cation and anion aqueous, so it gets dissolved.

When investigating the pH (acidic, neutral, alkaline) of a liquid, don't soak the litmus paper completely in the liquid but just put the end of the paper in it.

And we eventually discovered molecules that were specifically labeling nerves.

A volumetric flask is for general mixing and titration.