| | # {{transitive|analytical chemistry}} To ascertain the amount of a constituent in a solution (or other mixture) by measuring the volume of a known concentration (the "standard solution") needed to complete a reaction. | | # {{transitive|analytical chemistry}} To ascertain the amount of a constituent in a solution (or other mixture) by measuring the volume of a known concentration (the "standard solution") needed to complete a reaction. |
| - | #:* '''2005''': He was obsessed with making LSD even purer than Sandoz, producing it first in powder form in gelatin capsules as well as light-blue liquid ("Mother's Milk") that was easily recognizable when '''titrated''' onto sugar cubes. — Martin Torgoff, ''Can't Find My Way Home'' (Simon & Schuster 2005, p. 122) | + | #* {{quote-book|year=2005|passage=He was obsessed with making LSD even purer than Sandoz, producing it first in powder form in gelatin capsules as well as light-blue liquid ("Mother's Milk") that was easily recognizable when '''titrated''' onto sugar cubes.|author=Martin Torgoff|title=Can't Find My Way Home|publisher=Simon & Schuster|year_published=2005|page=122}} |
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