PTE

a chart arranging chemical elements by atomic number so that recurring patterns in their properties become visible

a logarithmic measure of acidity related to hydrogen-ion activity in a solution

a substance formed as a result of a chemical reaction

matter with a definite chemical composition that is not a mixture of different substances

to undergo a chemical change, often through interaction with another substance

the speed at which reactants are consumed or products form during a chemical reaction

protective eyewear designed to cover the eyes and surrounding area against specified laboratory hazards

able to dissolve to an appreciable extent in a particular solvent under stated conditions

a uniform mixture in which the components are dispersed at the molecular or ionic level

the component of a solution that acts as the medium in which other components dissolve

a small, narrow laboratory container with an open top and a closed lower end

a condition involving difficulty controlling substance use and continuing it despite harmful consequences

a mental health condition involving persistent or excessive fear or anxiety that interferes with everyday life

a long-term condition in which inflamed airways can narrow, causing variable breathing difficulties

the continuous movement of blood through the heart and blood vessels around the body

a tube in the body through which blood flows, such as an artery, vein, or capillary

a member of a nutrient class that includes sugars, starches, and fiber, many of which provide energy

able to spread from one person to another, directly or indirectly

professional guidance that helps someone manage emotional, personal, or academic difficulties

a lack of enough of a nutrient needed for the body to function normally

a group of conditions in which blood glucose becomes too high because the body makes too little insulin or cannot use it effectively

food components, mainly plant carbohydrates, that are not fully digested in the small intestine and support digestive functions

the recognition of a disease or health problem at an early stage of its development

the ability to continue physical effort over time without becoming too tired to maintain it

a chemical messenger produced in the body that affects the activity of particular cells or organs

the interacting cells, tissues, and organs that help defend the body against infections and other harmful changes

the process of developing or providing immune protection against a disease, usually through vaccination

a disease caused by agents such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites

either of two organs that filter blood, remove wastes in urine, and help regulate water and dissolved substances