"Titration" or "titrated" in chemistry, refers to adding one chemical to another, a little bit at a time, to get the two chemicals to provide a certain reaction.
"Titration" or "titrated" is used medically to figure out drug dosages in at least two ways.
1.) It may be to take as little of a drug as possible to get the desired effect. For example, the doctor may start you on 10 mg, and if that is ineffective, gradually increasing the dose to get the maximum effect with the least amount of the medication.
OR
2.) Often used in treatments such as chemotherapy, this method is where you gradually add the drug/treatment dose until the side effects outweigh the benefit of the drug, which is normally only done in the early stages of clinical trials.
Reference: http://patients.about.com/od/glossary/g/Titration-Or-Titrated-The-Definition-Of-Titration-Or-Titrated.htm
there are many uses of titration..to know the volume of one drop of a liquid..
Titration is a technique used to determine the concentration of a substance in a solution by reacting it with a solution of known concentration. A burette is used to carefully add the titrant (known solution) to the analyte (unknown solution) until the reaction reaches a specific endpoint, indicated by a color change or another observable change. The volume of titrant added is used to calculate the concentration of the analyte.
by carrying out a tritation and using your readings in calculations to determine the molarity of the acid against what you are reacting with it. you should find that 1 mol of H2SO4 relaeses 2 moles of hydrogen ions
Oh, dude, murexide is preferred over eriochrome black T in the estimation of nickel with EDTA because murexide forms a more stable complex with nickel ions, making it easier to detect and measure accurately. Plus, murexide has a more vibrant color change, so you can totally see when the reaction is happening. It's like choosing the cool kid in chemistry class - murexide just stands out more.