| solvent | | The physical process that tears, grinds, and mashes large food particles into smaller ones. |
| suspension | | A substance that tastes bitter, feels slippery, and turns red litmus blue. |
| acid rain | | A negative charged ion made of oxygen and hydrogen, OH-. |
| corrosive | | A mixture that has a lot of solute dissolved in it. |
| hydroxide ion | | A compound that changes color in the presence of an acid or a base. |
| hydrogen ion | | A substance that tastes sour, react with metals and carbonates, and turns blue litmus red. |
| unsaturated solution | | Teh process that breaks large food molecules into smaller molecules. |
| concentrated solution | | Rain that is more acidic than normal rainwater. |
| solution | | A mixture that has so much solute in it that no more will dissolved. |
| disgestion | | A measure of how well a solution can dissolved in a solvent and that is dissolved at a given temperature. |
| indicator | | An ionic compound that can form from the neutlization if an acid with a base. |
| base | | A messure of the concertration if hydrogen ions in a solution |
| salt | | A mixture in which particles can be seen and easily separated by settling or filtration. |
| acid | | The part of a solution present in the lesser amount and that is dissolved dy the solvent. |
| chemical digestion | | The way in which acids react with some metals so as to eat away the metal. |
| pH scale | | A mixture that has little solute dissolved in it |
| neutralization | | A mixture in which more solute can be dissolved. |
| mechnical digestion | | A reaction of an acid with a base, yielding a solution that is not as acidic or basic as the starting solutions were. |
| solubility | | The part of a solution present in the largest amount and that dissolves other substances. |
| saturated solution | | A positively charged ion (H ) formed of a hydrogen atom that has lost its electron. |
| dilute solution | | A very well mixture. |
| slute | | The process that breaks down complex molecules of food, such as polymer, into smaller molecules, such as monomers, |