Concentration is classified as an intensive property because it remains constant regardless of the amount of solution present. When examining a 2M solution of sulfuric acid, both a 1 mL sample and a 1000 mL sample exhibit the same concentration of 2M, demonstrating that concentration does not depend on the mass of the solution. This is because concentration is defined as the ratio of the amount of solute to the amount of solution, which cancels out the dependency on volume or mass. However, adding pure sulfuric acid to the solution alters the concentration since it changes the ratio of solute to solvent. Thus, while concentration remains constant when mixing equal concentrations, it changes when the concentration of the added solute differs from that of the existing solution. This distinction emphasizes the importance of understanding what is being added—pure solute versus a solution of the same concentration—when discussing changes in concentration.