0
The buret is a device to preciseely measure volume while being able to deliver a varying amount of stuff. If youare assuming that the volume you have so accurately measured is of, say, hydrochloric acid, and then you end up with an air bubble (not hydrochloric acid) then the precise volume reading on the buret is inaccurate.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why the titration flask need to be shake during titration?
so that the solutions mix properly
Need of blank titration?
to reduce error
What is a titration and what equipment would you need?
A titration is a process of nutrilising an acid. You would need a burette, a beaker and and acidic and alkali substance. Higher chem FTW
Why do you need to remove the funnel before carrying out the titration?
chicken
What is radiometric titration?
Radiometric titration is "regular" titration, but with the incorporation of a radioactive indicator to monitor the end-point. And that's right from the IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology. If you need an example, use the link provided to a post on the radiometric titration of hexachloro-platinate (IV). It's a bit esoteric, but it will serve to exemplify the idea behind radiometric titration. It's pretty clear that when working with two precipitates (co-precipitation), the analyst would need a way to differentiate them. In the case cited, the application of radioactive cæsium-137 will permit the observer to more quickly and easily find a cutoff point at which to terminate the titration.
Why the titration flask need to be shake during titration?
so that the solutions mix properly
Need of blank titration?
to reduce error
What is a titration and what equipment would you need?
A titration is a process of nutrilising an acid. You would need a burette, a beaker and and acidic and alkali substance. Higher chem FTW
Why do you need to remove the funnel before carrying out the titration?
chicken
What do you need to mack bubbles?
you neeed water soup and that ti all you need to use to mack bubbles
How get the accutare titration value?
Titration value describes how accurately a substance is dissolved in another substance. In order to find this number, you need a pipette, a burette, and a volumetric flask.
What is radiometric titration?
Radiometric titration is "regular" titration, but with the incorporation of a radioactive indicator to monitor the end-point. And that's right from the IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology. If you need an example, use the link provided to a post on the radiometric titration of hexachloro-platinate (IV). It's a bit esoteric, but it will serve to exemplify the idea behind radiometric titration. It's pretty clear that when working with two precipitates (co-precipitation), the analyst would need a way to differentiate them. In the case cited, the application of radioactive cæsium-137 will permit the observer to more quickly and easily find a cutoff point at which to terminate the titration.
I have a tank set up for a beta but im not sure if i should have bubbles or not?
no you dont need bubbles betas can live with out them
Why does a cola soft drink need to be decarbonated to perform a phosphoric acid titration?
Because carbon dioxide in water is a mild acid and will react with the sodium hydroxide making accurate titration impossible.
Does it mean you need a oil change if your oil has bubbles in it?
no
Why pilot reading is not required in red-ox titration?
need of pilot reading in volumetric analysis
How is the KB of ammonia calculated from the half titration point?
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
