Who done it
Solution Concepts
Glassware
What in there?
More Terms and Such
200
Defines bases as OH- donors
Arrhenius
200
Described as the ability to dissolve
Solubility
200
Cylinder shaped. Not used for measuring
Beaker
200
What are the ions, including the amount and charges, produced when NaNO3 is dissolved
1 Na+ 1 NO3-
200
When acids dissolve and produce H+, something else is present in solution that one would expect
H3O+ Hydronium
400
Defines bases as H+ acceptors
Bronsted
400
Described as the portion of a solution that gets dissolved
Solute
400
Cylinder shaped. Used to measure.
Graduated Cylinder
400
What are the ions, including the amount and charges, produced when NH4Cl is dissolved
1 NH4+ 1 Cl-
400
When there is too much solute dissolved in solution and it just wont stay mixed (and is very concentrated at that!)
Supersaturated
600
Defines bases as electron donors. He also did work with drawing elements bonds and compounds
Lewis
600
This is what happens to the amount of mass of an ionic compound when the temperature increases
Increases
600
Long narrow tube used for precise measuring
Burette
600
What are the ions, including the amount and charges, produced when Ag3PO4 is dissolved
3 Ag+ 1 PO4-
600
The term that describes a solution that is very weak (and is unsaturated for sure!)
dilute
800
Described the mol as 6.02x1023 particles
Avagadro
800
This is what happens to the vapor pressure when solute is dissolved
Decreases
800
Triangular shaped glassware. Used for swirling reactants
Erlenmeyer Flask
800
What are the ions, including the amount and charges, produced when magnesium phosphide is dissolved
3 Mg+2 2P-3
800
This term describes the particles that affect colligative properties and electrolytes
mobile ions
1000
Defined the concept of conjugate acids and bases...and buffers
Henderson Hasselbach
1000
This is what happens to the osmotic pressure when solute is dissolved
Increases
1000
Correct volume of this measurement. 
19.70
1000
What are the ions, including the amount and charges, produced when sulfuric acid is dissolved
2 H+ 1 SO4-2
1000
Sugar and salt both dissolve. However the process has uniquely different for salt, and the process is defined as
dissociation or ionization