We can determine the end point of permanganometry by using titration.
In the estimation of iron(II) by permanganometry, the Mn2+ ion acts as an indicator. The Mn2+ ion itself is colorless in solution. During the titration process, the Mn2+ ion is oxidized to Mn4+ by the iron(II) ion, resulting in a color change from pale pink to colorless. This color change is used to determine the endpoint of the titration.
Yes.
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The endpoint has no dimension. It has no endpoint.
The color change at the endpoint of titration is usually due to an indicator that has been added to the solution being titrated. The change in color indicates that the reaction is complete and can help determine the endpoint of the titration.
Yes, phenolphthalein is an indicator commonly used in acid-base titrations to determine the endpoint of the reaction.
In titration, an endpoint is the point at which the reaction between the analyte and titrant is complete. It is often indicated by a significant change in color or another physical property of the solution, signaling that the equivalence point has been reached. The endpoint helps determine the concentration of the analyte in the sample being analyzed.
If endpoint J is at (4, 15) and midpoint L is at (1, 8) then endpoint K is at (-2, 1) Because (4-2)/2 = x and (15+1)/2 = y for midpoint (1, 8)
No, lines are ongoing, and have no endpoint.
If you mean endpoint (6, 9) and midpoint (7, 6) then the other endpoint is (8, 3)
Sometimes one of the reactants in a titration act as an indicator; this is an internal indicator. An example is the volumetric technique of permanganometry.
Rough titration is an initial estimation to determine the approximate endpoint of a titration, while accurate titration involves fine adjustments to precisely determine the endpoint. Rough titration is typically done quickly and gives a ballpark figure, whereas accurate titration is more meticulous and provides a precise measurement.