In a test that uses this technique, tri-iodide from an acidified sample reacts with thiosulfate to produce iodide.
In a test that uses this technique, tri-iodide from an acidified sample reacts with thiosulfate to produce iodide. That experiment is the Winkler test, and it measures dissolved oxygen content using a redox-based version of this technique. At the halfway point of this technique, a logarithmic term reduces to zero in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation. Plotting a graph of the progress of this technique versus potential or pH creates a curve with a notable inflection point. In this technique, a solution is slowly dripped from a buret to an analyte until the endpoint is reached, which often involves a color change. For 10 points, name this analytical chemistry technique that measures the concentration of an unknown solution.
In a test that uses this technique, tri-iodide from an acidified sample reacts with thiosulfate to produce iodide.
titrations [accept acid-base titrations, or redox titrations, or titrimetry in lieu of “titration”] &lt;AG&gt;