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Part I – Power Point Presentation For creating your Power Point presentation and describing the set-up of a titration experiment, read pgs. 149 – 154 from the included PDF file of this lab;Acid Base...

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Part I – Power Point Presentation

For creating your Power Point presentation and describing the set-up of a titration experiment, read pgs. 149 – 154 from the included PDF file of this lab;Acid Base Titration Lab. You can also view the following titration video for added visual examples;Titration Videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8k8Fdj9J4jE

Your Power Point presentation will consist of 6 slides with the 1stslide consisting of a title slide and your 6thslide consisting of a reference list (your two scholarly sources can by your textbook and lab manual).Your 2ndthrough 5thslide will consist of the presentation itself where you are describing the set-up of a titration experiment.

1. Purpose of a titration, what is a titration and why do we perform a titration?

2. Instrumentation- what are the instruments, glassware used when performing a titration.

3. Chemicals and Procedures. What chemicals are needed and list and explain the procedures for this experiment.

4. Observations and expectations- List the observations and write your expectations. This might include color change and when the equivalence point (endpoint) might be reached.

(This presentation will not be in person or video, you are just putting Power Point slides together.)

Part II – Math Portion

Solve the concentration of the unknown H2SO4solution using the given information on the “Data Sheet”.Form B - Data Sheet. (Attached)

Showallyour work on the “Report Sheet” for how you ultimately calculate the concentration of the unknown H2SO4solution.Report Sheet. (Attached)

Answered Same Day Oct 08, 2021

Solution

Sunabh answered on Oct 13 2021
166 Votes
Running Head: ACID BASE TITRATION        1
ACID BASE TITRATION        7
ACID BASE TITRATION
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
What is a Titration and why do we perform a Titration?    3
Instrumentation Used When Performing a Titration    4
Chemicals and Procedures Required for Titration    4
Observations and Expectations    5
Conclusion    6
References    7
Introduction
· Volumetric analysis originated in the late 18th century in France.
· Titration is one of the most common techniques performed for volumetric analysis.
· This presentation would discuss in detail about titration and its other aspects.
Titration has its history associated with the French word ‘tilter’, which means the proportion of gold or silver within coins or within work of silver or gold. In other words, it can be considered as the measure of purity or fineness. This presentation would discuss the rationale behind importance of titration and the history associated with this technique.
Further, efforts would be made to present a comprehensive analysis of all the instrumentation required while performing this technique. Likewise, this presentation would also discuss the chemicals and procedures required for performing titration. Moreover, it will conclude with the observations and expectations while performing this technique.
What is a Titration and why do we perform a Titration?
· Titration is a common technique used for quantitative chemical analysis in chemistry.
· It is performed to determine the concentration of ‘analyte’, specific substance to be analyzed.
· Titrant is added to a known volume of another solution with unknown concentration until reaction reaches neutralization.
As mentioned above also, the process or technique of titration was derived from a French word, which was used to present a measure of fineness or purity. Titration begins with the addition of very precise amount of analyte along with a small amount of indicator such as ‘phenolphthalein’ under a burette or also known as pipetting syringe. This burette is filled with the titrant of known concentration and small amounts of titrant are then added to the analyte along with the indicator until neutralization or the color change is observed; thus, marking the end of titration (Meija,...
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