Calculating Concentration
Once a mean titre has been found, the unknown concentration is calculated in three steps.
1. Moles of the known solution: amount = concentration × volume (dm3). This is usually the solution in the conical flask (measured with a pipette) or the standard solution in the burette.
2. Mole ratio: write the balanced equation and use it to find the amount of the other reactant.
Sign in free to see the rest of this lesson, the R.E.C.I.P.E. recall steps and the quiz
BrainCake is free. Make an account in seconds and pick up where this page stops.
Key terms in this lesson
- concentration
- The amount of solute, in moles, dissolved in each dm3 of solution.
- concordant titres
- Two or more titre volumes that agree closely, usually within 0.20 cm3 of each other.
More in Amount of Substance and Calculations
- Making a Standard Solution
- Titrations
- The Titration Method
- Indicators
- Concordant Titres and Mean Titres
- Titration Calculations - 1
- Titration Calculations - 2
- Titration Calculations - 3
All 39 lessons in Amount of Substance and Calculations · All Edexcel AS-level Chemistry topics