Posted by lyne on Wednesday, January 7, 2009 at 9:42pm.
First, let me start over for I was running on the wrong track. Next, I think you looked up the definition (which I told you to) in a dictionary. Here is what you want, copied from a freshman chemistry text.
Intensive property. A property that is independent of the amount of material in a sample.
Extensive property. A property that depends on the amount of material in a sample.
Examples of intensive and extensive properties are at this site.
http://library.thinkquest.org/C006669/data/Chem/basics/intext.html
Now the word intrinsic means something a little different (and there is extrinsic also); basically, intrinsic means a characteristic or some part which is essential. For example, my heart or my lungs are an intrinsic part of my body. An extrinsic means that it isn't essential.
ohhhh i get it!!!
i always thought that it was like a characteristic of something kind of like melting point is
when really it tells if a property depends on amount of matter
thanks so much
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