Conductivity Curves in Titrations

[@nayayagan2684]

Very well explained and really helpful! It's going to be in my upcoming exam and you saved me! Thank you!

[@EpiCuber7]

This is really helpful! Nothing else I could find explained the reasoning for anything properly. Thanks!!

[@shubhrajit2117]

Thank you so much!

[@magosiapurta8594]

well done

[@amosw766]

This is excellent. Thanks!

[@rayanshbakshi2135]

Best explaination sir

[@scooterpro1990]

Hi Ludo hows your IA going

[@sweeneygoose]

NaCl is a strong electrolyte . Conductivity would not change. Barium hydroxide + sulfuric acid would be better example since barium sulfate is insoluble

[@patcunningham6170]

Actually, if Na⁺ substitutes for H⁺, the bulkier Na⁺ (aq) ion moves more slowly than the H⁺ (aq) ion so the conductivity will decrease. It's true that titrating barium hydroxide with sulfuric produces a lower conductivity at equivalence point, but that's not the critical point in this video.

[@jacob.lacy_]

go touch some grass

[@rayanshbakshi2135]

Best explaination sir