Titration Calculator
Calculate titration equivalence point volumes, pH at various points, and find unknown acid or base concentrations. Includes strong acid-strong base, weak acid-strong base titration.
Formula & Reference
| Variable | Symbol | Formula | Units |
|---|---|---|---|
| Titration Calculator | — | V₁N₁ = V₂N₂ or C₁V₁n₁ = C₂V₂n₂ | mL or mol |
Step-by-Step Examples
25.0 mL of 0.100 M NaOH (n1=1) titrates 50.0 mL HCl (n2=1) to equivalence.
- C2 = C1*V1*n1/(V2*n2)
- = 0.100*25.0*1/(50.0*1) = 0.0500 M
15.0 mL of 0.200 M NaOH titrates 10.0 mL H2SO4 (n2=2).
- C(H2SO4) = 0.200*15.0*1/(10.0*2) = 0.150 M
32.5 mL of 0.100 M NaOH titrates 10.0 mL vinegar (density=1.00 g/mL, acetic acid n2=1).
- C(acetic) = 0.100*32.5*1/(10.0*1) = 0.325 M
- mass% = 0.325*60.05/1000*100 = 1.95% (w/v)
Real-World Applications
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Equivalence point: stoichiometric moles equal. Endpoint: indicator color change. Ideally same but indicator slightly overcooks (titration error).
n=1 for HCl, NaOH, NaHCO3. n=2 for H2SO4, H2C2O4, Ca(OH)2. n=3 for H3PO4 if all protons react.
Burette readings: 0.05 mL precision. Use appropriate sig figs in reported concentration.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Chemistry Calculators
Formula Explorer connections
Interpretation: This relationship connects hydrogen-ion activity, dissociation, conjugate ratios or titration stoichiometry to acid–base behavior. Assumption: Concentration approximates activity mainly in dilute solutions. Temperature, ionic strength, acid strength and equilibrium approximations affect accuracy.