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titration
A solution of known concentration is used to determine the concentration of another solution.
analyte or titrand
unknown concentration
Titrant
Known concentration and is added slowly to the titrand to reach the equivalence point.
Titrations
allow for the careful determination of how much of a reactant is required to reach the end point of the reaction
Buret
the glassware used to carefully measure out the added reactant
be certain the buret is
cleaned and conditioned before use
Buret steps:
Most analyte solutions require the addition of
an indicator
Indicators
produce a change in the color of the solution when the end point of the reaction is reached
When nearing the expected end point
add titrant more slowly, drop by drop
Throughout adding the titrant
stir
When using an indicator the first flash of color shows
that the reaction is close to the endpoint
the end point of the titration has been reached
when the color change persists and is visible evenly throughout the solution even after stirring
titration color should be
pale, not intense
After end point has been reached,
record the end volume of titrant
Condition buret
3 times with the titrant
Always clean the buret
3 times with DI water
Never load to
the 0 mark
Always record the volume of titrant after
allowing the air bubbles to escape from the tip
Make sure any solid analyte is
fully dissolved and mixed
Always add a few drops of
an appropriate indicator
Always stir the solution
continuously
Slow the addition of titrant near
the calculated end point
End point has been reached once
the color change of the indicator persists throughout the solution
if the color change is intense
you added too much titrant