Chemistry Lab Titration curve calculations

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the calculations involved in titration curves, specifically identifying the equivalency point, which occurs at the steepest section of the derivative graph. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding the graphical representation of titration data, suggesting that textbook illustrations can provide clarity. The need for practical application in lab settings versus theoretical knowledge from lectures is highlighted as a significant challenge for students. Overall, the conversation underscores the necessity of visual aids in mastering titration calculations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of titration concepts and terminology
  • Familiarity with derivative graphs in chemistry
  • Basic knowledge of laboratory procedures for titration
  • Access to chemistry textbooks that illustrate titration curves
NEXT STEPS
  • Study titration curve examples in chemistry textbooks
  • Learn how to plot and interpret derivative graphs for titration data
  • Practice calculating equivalency points using sample titration data
  • Explore software tools for simulating titration curves
USEFUL FOR

Chemistry students, lab instructors, and anyone involved in teaching or learning about titration techniques and calculations.

Madelin Pierce
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Homework Statement


upload_2019-2-26_12-31-14.jpeg

upload_2019-2-26_12-35-11.jpeg

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


I don’t have a clue on how to do the calculations. I know the equivalency point is at the steepest part of the derivative graph. Please don’t say just figure it out, I truly need help. I haven’t learned titrations in lecture yet, but in lab it’s totally different. [/B]
 

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This is completely unreadable.
 
Your results so resemble the illustrations seen in a large number of textbooks that you should easily find explanations in them.
 
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