Acid/Base Titrations - Equivalence point, End Point, and Indicators

[@fatimalmasri7715]

Excellent explanation i will really recommend you as my new tutor

[@LilShrimp01]

Does it necessarily have to be a pH of 7? What about weak acids and bases? Also, for my experiment, we're using pH meters. So if I add water to the sides of the beaker to get the titrant into the unknown acid solution, will that affect my data?

[@dinakhaled7491]

can you make more videos for AP chemistry questions?

[@coleweber3262]

So if an equivalence point is reached can we assume that a neutralization reaction has occurred?

[@merl4119]

how did you know that the pH was 7 when added 0.1 Moles of HCL? I am confused at that part.

[@voiretvisite4447]

Hello, When you do a titration of a strong acid (such as HCl) with a strong base (such as NaOH), the pH at the equivalence point will be equal to 7, whatever the quantity in the beaker or the volume of the base poured from the burette. I hope it is clear!

[@itsahmd295]

he gave this info aka given

[@djdavisiscool]

I thought titrations were done an unknown titrand and a known titrant. but the exmple was both known? im confused.

[@hunde.tolera]

What type of salt is formed at equivalent point

[@joyyang9396]

just wondering how after the slope after PH=pKa is increasing/decreasing rapidly when titrand is weak? Doesn't the solution have maximum buffer capacity at that point, so reasonably the slope should be the flattest along the graph? Thanks!

[@muhammadraza653]

Was very well explained

[@fatimalmasri7715]

New sub

[@ethioupdatedinfo.]

Thanks

[@rizalpunio5919]

Reviewing