Acid-Base Titration & Indicators Virtual Lab
JEE & NEET Concepts Mastering Suite
1. Select Titration System
2. Titration Curve
3. Interactive Litmus Station
Test the flask's chemical nature at any point of the titration by dipping a litmus strip.
JEE/NEET High Yield
Equivalent Solver
Solve $N_1V_1 = N_2V_2$ for acid-base equivalence logic. Leave one field blank to solve.
JEE/NEET Quick Quiz
๐ Deep Dive: Concept of Salt Hydrolysis & Indicator Transition (JEE/NEET Level)
Mathematical Hydrolysis Formulae
When a Weak Acid is titrated with a Strong Base, at the equivalence point, the solution contains only basic salt which undergoes anionic hydrolysis:
Conversely, for a Strong Acid with a Weak Base at the equivalence point, cationic hydrolysis occurs yielding an acidic solution:
Phenolphthalein (pH 8.2 - 10.0)
Phenolphthalein (HPh) is colorless in acidic form and turns deep pink in basic form (Ph⁻) due to extended resonance conjugation.
- At pH < 8.2: Concentration of un-ionized [HPh] is high (Colorless).
- At pH > 10: Concentration of ionized [Ph⁻] is high (Pink).
- For WA vs SB titrations, this is perfect as the pH leaps drastically through this range.
Methyl Orange (pH 3.1 - 4.4)
Methyl Orange (MeOH) changes from red in acidic media to yellow in basic/neutral environments.
- At pH < 3.1: Exists in quinonoid structure (Red).
- At pH > 4.4: Exists as azo compound (Yellow).
- For SA vs WB titrations, the pH drops rapidly within the acidic range making Methyl Orange the ideal choice.
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