A common method of quantifying the presence of an analyte in a sample is through titration, remaining relevant for centuries thanks to the simplicity and accuracy of the technique. However, there is ...

A range of production processes frequently employ acid mixtures comprised of two or three acids; for example, nitric acids, sulfuric acids and hydrochloric acids. In order to use these acids safely ...

The KF reaction is based upon an early reaction called the Bunsen reaction, in which sulfur dioxide is oxidized by iodine with the consumption of water during this oxidation. The original reaction is ...

Argentometric titration of chloride is commonly used to quantify sodium in foodstuffs. This approach assumes that all sodium ions in the sample come from sodium chloride. However, sodium can also ...

We normally think of titration in regard to chemistry or medication, for example, playing with the dosage until the benefit/liability ratio is optimized. The concept of titration can also be applied ...