Titration Curves

A process used to find the molarity of an acid or base solution.

• molarity

• titration

• endpoint

• neutralization

Determining the unknown concentration of a solution is performed during what laboratory technique?

• titration

• filtration

• evaporation

• distillation

Which solution would you place in a burette

• Standard solution

• Unknown concentration solution

• Indicator

What is the primary purpose of a titration curve in an acid-base titration?

• To determine the pH at the equivalence point

• To measure the temperature change during the reaction

• To calculate the volume of the titrant used

• To identify the color change of the indicator

Which part of the titration curve indicates the equivalence point?

• The initial flat region

• The steepest slope

• The final flat region

• The midpoint of the curve

In a titration curve, what does the x-axis typically represent?

• pH

• Volume of titrant added

• Concentration of analyte

• Temperature

What does a buffer region on a titration curve indicate?

• A rapid change in pH

• A stable pH despite addition of titrant

• The equivalence point

• The end point of the titration

Which type of titration would result in a titration curve with multiple equivalence points?

• Strong acid-strong base titration

• Weak acid-strong base titration

• Polyprotic acid titration

• Redox titration

What is the significance of the inflection point on a titration curve?

• It indicates the start of the titration

• It represents the equivalence point

• It shows the end of the titration

• It marks the buffer region

How can you identify a weak acid-strong base titration curve?

• The curve has a sharp initial rise

• The curve has a gradual initial rise

• The curve has no buffer region

• The curve has multiple equivalence points