Precipitation Conductometric Titrations

If you have an aqueous salt solution it conducts electricity because of all the ions in the solution. If you add a different aqueous salt solution to this it is possible that a precipitate will form, effectively removing some of the ions in solution so it should be possible to monitor changes in the electrical conductivity of a solution during a precipitation reaction to determine the equivalence point of the reaction. This is known as a precipitation conductometric titration (or as a conductometric precipitation titration) and AUS-e-TUTE has just added a new tutorial, game, test and exam to help our members understand this!
If you are not an AUS-e-TUTE Member, you can currently access a "free-to-view" tutorial on this topic at https://www.ausetute.com.au/conductpptn.html

Conductometric Titrations

Trying to titrate a weak acid with a weak base using an acid-base indicator is .... annoying!
The end point of the titration is extremely difficult to guage.
If only there was a better way ....
There is!
Let us introduce you to acid-base conductometric titrations in AUS-e-TUTE's new tutorial, game, test and exam resources. AUS-e-TUTE Members should log-in to use these new resources.
Non-members can currently access the "free-to-view" tutorial at https://www.ausetute.com.au/conductab.html