IPA: /ˈtaɪtər/
KK: /ˈtaɪtər/
The amount of a substance in a solution, often measured to determine its strength or concentration through a process called titration.
The scientist measured the titer of the solution to ensure it was strong enough for the experiment.
Titer originates from the French word 'titrer', meaning to measure or determine the strength of a solution. The term is used in chemistry to refer to the concentration of a substance in a solution, particularly in titration processes.
Think of the French word 'titrer', which means to measure, to remember that a titer is a measurement of the concentration of a solution.