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How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Specification 4.4.2.5 · Paper 1

A method for measuring the volumes of two solutions that react together by adding one solution to a measured volume of the other until an indicator changes colour.
If you know a fixed volume of one solution, a titration lets you find how much of the other solution is needed to react with it. A suitable indicator signals when enough has been added. This is AQA Chemistry required practical 2: determining the reacting volumes of a strong acid and a strong alkali.
Revise: Titrations

AQA Chemistry past papers

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

Specification 3.16, 3.18, 5.9C, 5.10C, 5.24C · Paper 1

A method of adding one solution to a measured volume of another to find the volume needed for a reaction.
A titration finds the volumes needed for the reactants to react completely.
Revise: Salt Preparation from Soluble Reactants
A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react exactly with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Acid-Alkali Titration Method
Revise: Core Practical: Acid-Alkali Titration

2 more notes

A method that uses accurately measured volumes of reacting solutions to determine an unknown concentration or required volume.
Revise: Titration Calculations
A method in which one solution is added in measured amounts to another to find the volumes that react exactly.
Revise: Production of Ammonium Sulfate

Edexcel Chemistry past papers

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

Specification C5.1b, C6.1h, PAG 2, PAG 5, PAG 6 · Paper 1 (Foundation), Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 3 (Higher), Paper 4 (Higher)

An analytical technique in which measured volumes of two solutions are reacted to determine the volume needed to reach an end-point.
A titration is used to find the volume of one solution needed to react completely with an accurately measured volume of another. In an acid–alkali titration, an acid reacts with an alkali in a neutralisation reaction. If the concentration of one solution is known, the measured reacting volumes can later be used to determine the concentration of the other solution.
Revise: Titration Techniques
A method for finding the volume of one solution needed to react with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Fertiliser Production Comparison
A laboratory technique in which one solution is added accurately to another until the reaction has just reached its end point.
Revise: Quantitative Analysis: Acid-Base Titrations

2 more notes

A laboratory technique in which a solution of known concentration is added to a measured volume of another solution to determine its concentration.
Revise: Quantitative Analysis: Acid-Base Titrations
An accurate method in which the measured volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another solution is determined.
Revise: Titration of Strong Acids and Alkalis

OCR Chemistry A past papers

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Paper 1 (Foundation), Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 3 (Higher), Paper 4 (Higher)

A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another solution.
An acid–alkali titration finds the volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another. An indicator shows when the reaction has just reached its end point. Careful volume measurements matter because the result can be used to determine the concentration of an unknown acid or alkali.
Revise: Titration procedure
A technique for measuring the volumes of two solutions that react together, often used to find an unknown concentration.
Revise: Titration calculations
A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react with a measured volume of another.
Revise: Making salts

4 more notes

A method in which a solution of accurately measured concentration or volume is added to another solution to determine the volume needed for complete reaction.
Revise: Comparison with laboratory synthesis
A method of finding the concentration of one solution by measuring the volume needed to react with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques
A method of finding the concentration of a solution by reacting a measured volume with a solution of known concentration.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques
An analytical method in which a measured volume of one solution is added to another to determine an unknown concentration.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques

OCR Chemistry B past papers

Exam tips

1
Explain why titration is needed: an excess soluble reactant cannot be removed by filtration and would contaminate the salt.
2
In the laboratory method, explain why the titration is repeated without indicator: otherwise the indicator would contaminate the ammonium sulfate crystals.
3
When describing a titration, name the measuring apparatus: use a volumetric pipette for a fixed volume and a burette for the variable volume.

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Specification 4.4.2.5 · Paper 1

A method for measuring the volumes of two solutions that react together by adding one solution to a measured volume of the other until an indicator changes colour.
If you know a fixed volume of one solution, a titration lets you find how much of the other solution is needed to react with it. A suitable indicator signals when enough has been added. This is AQA Chemistry required practical 2: determining the reacting volumes of a strong acid and a strong alkali.
Revise: Titrations

AQA Chemistry past papers

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

Specification 3.16, 3.18, 5.9C, 5.10C, 5.24C · Paper 1

A method of adding one solution to a measured volume of another to find the volume needed for a reaction.
A titration finds the volumes needed for the reactants to react completely.
Revise: Salt Preparation from Soluble Reactants
A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react exactly with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Acid-Alkali Titration Method
Revise: Core Practical: Acid-Alkali Titration

2 more notes

A method that uses accurately measured volumes of reacting solutions to determine an unknown concentration or required volume.
Revise: Titration Calculations
A method in which one solution is added in measured amounts to another to find the volumes that react exactly.
Revise: Production of Ammonium Sulfate

Edexcel Chemistry past papers

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

Specification C5.1b, C6.1h, PAG 2, PAG 5, PAG 6 · Paper 1 (Foundation), Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 3 (Higher), Paper 4 (Higher)

An analytical technique in which measured volumes of two solutions are reacted to determine the volume needed to reach an end-point.
A titration is used to find the volume of one solution needed to react completely with an accurately measured volume of another. In an acid–alkali titration, an acid reacts with an alkali in a neutralisation reaction. If the concentration of one solution is known, the measured reacting volumes can later be used to determine the concentration of the other solution.
Revise: Titration Techniques
A method for finding the volume of one solution needed to react with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Fertiliser Production Comparison
A laboratory technique in which one solution is added accurately to another until the reaction has just reached its end point.
Revise: Quantitative Analysis: Acid-Base Titrations

2 more notes

A laboratory technique in which a solution of known concentration is added to a measured volume of another solution to determine its concentration.
Revise: Quantitative Analysis: Acid-Base Titrations
An accurate method in which the measured volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another solution is determined.
Revise: Titration of Strong Acids and Alkalis

OCR Chemistry A past papers

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Paper 1 (Foundation), Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 3 (Higher), Paper 4 (Higher)

A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another solution.
An acid–alkali titration finds the volume of one solution needed to react completely with a measured volume of another. An indicator shows when the reaction has just reached its end point. Careful volume measurements matter because the result can be used to determine the concentration of an unknown acid or alkali.
Revise: Titration procedure
A technique for measuring the volumes of two solutions that react together, often used to find an unknown concentration.
Revise: Titration calculations
A method of finding the volume of one solution needed to react with a measured volume of another.
Revise: Making salts

4 more notes

A method in which a solution of accurately measured concentration or volume is added to another solution to determine the volume needed for complete reaction.
Revise: Comparison with laboratory synthesis
A method of finding the concentration of one solution by measuring the volume needed to react with a measured volume of another solution.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques
A method of finding the concentration of a solution by reacting a measured volume with a solution of known concentration.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques
An analytical method in which a measured volume of one solution is added to another to determine an unknown concentration.
Revise: Apparatus and techniques

OCR Chemistry B past papers

Exam tips

1
Explain why titration is needed: an excess soluble reactant cannot be removed by filtration and would contaminate the salt.
2
In the laboratory method, explain why the titration is repeated without indicator: otherwise the indicator would contaminate the ammonium sulfate crystals.
3
When describing a titration, name the measuring apparatus: use a volumetric pipette for a fixed volume and a burette for the variable volume.

Titration

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Exam tips

Revise Chemistry with GradeGen

Titration

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Exam tips

Revise Chemistry with GradeGen

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Exam tips

Related key terms

Revise Chemistry with GradeGen

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462

Edexcel GCSE Chemistry · 1CH0

OCR GCSE Chemistry A · J248

OCR GCSE Chemistry B · J258

Exam tips

Related key terms

Revise Chemistry with GradeGen