Acid-Base Titration Computer Simulation
Acid-Base Titration Computer Simulation University of Oregon chemdemos web-site
http://pages.uoregon.edu/tgreenbo/acid_base.html
An aqueous solution of a base is added to an aqueous solution of known concentration (amount = moles) until the chemical reaction is complete. The exact volume of base is recorded. Knowing the balanced chemical equation provides sufficient information for one to calculate the Molarity of the base. A variety of acids and bases are available. The concentrations (Molarity) and amounts (volume) of the acids and bases are variables.
©2009 Greenbowe Chemistry Education Instructional Resources, University of Oregon, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Eugene, Oregon, 97403 USA
If you are a chemistry instructor (high school, AP Chemistry, or college) using this Flash-based computer simulation in your chemistry classroom, please consider making a voluntary donation to the University of Oregon Foundation "Chemistry Achievement Endowment Fund". Because Flash will soon no longer be supported by browsers, we need funding to convert this simulation to a HTML5 based computer code. There is a letter explaining the situation and a "donate" link on the home page of this "chemdemos" web site and on TG's UO web page: https://chemistry.uoregon.edu/profile/tgreenbo/
Acid-Base Titration Computer Simulation Oklahoma State University web-site
Learning Objectives
1. Given a beginning question or research question, set-up an acid-base titration experiment so that the experiment provides data to answer the question.
2. Explain the term acid-base titration.
3. Write balanced chemical equations representing acid-base reactions.
4. Solve acid-base titration problems involving molarity, solution volume, and number of moles of solute (acid and base).
5. Calculate the concentration of a solute (acid or base) given information provided by a titration experiment.
