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Titration practical

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Total cards: 9•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (9)

#1
Front (Question)

What are titrations used to do

Back (Answer)

find the concentration of an unknown solution

#2
Front (Question)

method (titration)

Back (Answer)

• use a pipette to transfer 25cm3 of sodium hydroxide solution into a conical flask • Add 5 drops of an indicator such as methyl orange to the alkali in the conical flask • place the conical flask on a white tile • Film a burette with sulfuric acid • Slowly add the acid to the alkali until the solution is netral - once we start to see a colour change, add the acid drop by drop until the solution is neutral - swirl the mixture • Read the volume of acid added from the burette • Repeat the titration until you get two readings within 0.1cm3 • take a mean of these for our final volume

#3
Front (Question)

why is a conical flask used

Back (Answer)

to reduce the risk of splashing

#4
Front (Question)

why should we use a pipette filler

Back (Answer)

to draw liquid into the pipette, to allow the liquid to drain out of the pipette, as blowing the liquid out will give you an incorrect volume

#5
Front (Question)

why do we place the conical flask above a white tile

Back (Answer)

so that we can see the colour change more easily

#6
Front (Question)

why is it important to swirl the solution

Back (Answer)

to make sure the acid and alkali mix

#7
Front (Question)

where should we read the burette from

Back (Answer)

the bottom of the miniscus (curve)

#8
Front (Question)

equation for concentration

Back (Answer)

• conc = mol/volume • conc = mass /volume

#9
Front (Question)

how to convert from cm to dm

Back (Answer)

divide by 1000