Assuming you know how to find the equivalence point on the titration curve, and assuming it is not [strong acid/strong base] or [weak acid/weak base], all you need to do is find the half equivalence point, which gives you the pKa of the first solution.
Then to get the Ka, you go 10-pKa .
This is so because titration of a weak acid with a weak base do not give a sharp change inconductivity curve. Hence it is not possible to determine the end point from the curve.
At half titration pH=pKa (you need the pH from the graph of your titration, y axis) ph = pKa + log (base/acid) 10^-pKa = Ka Kw=Ka*Kb Kb=Kw/Ka Ka = Kw/Kb
The titration curve of phenylanaline is around pk value 6.89 which neutral pH. It has a two buffer one in the acidic portion and the neutral one.
Answering "http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_the_titration_curve_is_varying_with_different_acid_base_titration"
to determine the end point of titration
This is so because titration of a weak acid with a weak base do not give a sharp change inconductivity curve. Hence it is not possible to determine the end point from the curve.
the titration curve
At half titration pH=pKa (you need the pH from the graph of your titration, y axis) ph = pKa + log (base/acid) 10^-pKa = Ka Kw=Ka*Kb Kb=Kw/Ka Ka = Kw/Kb
The pka of oxalic acid can be determined with the help of titration curve. The slight inflection that occurs corresponds to the first end point.
The titration curve of phenylanaline is around pk value 6.89 which neutral pH. It has a two buffer one in the acidic portion and the neutral one.
Answering "http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_the_titration_curve_is_varying_with_different_acid_base_titration"
Answering "http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_the_titration_curve_is_varying_with_different_acid_base_titration"
to determine the end point of titration
Without seeing the curve, we can't answer this.
If we plot the pM (M= concentration of metal ion in the analyte) against the volume of titrant the titration curve takes the sigmoidal shape, plateau in the first part, sharp rise around the equivalence point and then again flat.
It is the nearly horizontal region before the equivalence point.
A scout titration is used to determine the approximate amount of titrant needed.