Chemistry, asked by tazlooney42, 3 months ago

how is back-titration different from regular ? (what I want know us what is in the burette and conical flask in each case.)

plz help and thank you!

Answers

Answered by krithipedavalli
2

Explanation:

In a direct titration, you add a standard titrant to the analyte until you reach the end point.

In a back titration, you add an excess of standard titrant to the analyte, and then you titrate the excess titrant to determine how much is in excess.

It is often preferable to do a back titration if

one of the reactants is volatile and some might escape during the titration (e.g., NH₃)

the analyte is an insoluble salt (e.g., CaCO₃)

a particular reaction is too slow

direct titration would involve a weak acid-weak base titration (difficult to observe the end point

Answered by zeppelin
2

Hey Tazzlooney!

Will meet you in Argentina, haha!

If you read this, thank THIS PARTICULAR answer...and if you've read my comments on your Argentinian id, thank any one of my answers here (or preferably, you can comment there, duh)

and could you ask another question there? because the rest are too old and comment upload nhi ho pata, kuch error dikhata he

PS: we are record-breakers :D (hope ya get what I'm talking about- 3 hours, 500 comments, girl!)

Allah hafiz didi, and best of luck for your exams :))

@Irfatnoor (aka your senorita, lol)

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