The inflection point of the curve is defined by the corresponding pH, potential (mV), relative transmission

(%T), relative Absorbance (A), current (I), temperature (T), etc. and titrant consumption (mL).
From the equivalence point the consumption of a titrant of known concentration is calculated. The
product of concentration and the titrant consumption gives the amount of substance which has reacted
with the sample.
In the titrator the measured points are evaluated according to specific mathematical procedures which
lead to an evaluated titration curve. The equivalence point is then calculated from this evaluated curve.

3.5. Fields of use

Titration is a widely applied analytical technique. Some areas where titration is used are given below:

Agriculture Medicine

Aircraft Military

Building materials Mining

Car manufacturing Oil Industry

Ceramics Packing materials

Chemical industry Paints, Pigments

Coal products Paper & Pulp

Coating Petroleum

Cosmetics Pharmaceuticals

Detergents Photo industry

Drugs Plastic products

Electronic industry Printing, Publishing

Electroplating Rail

Energy Rubber

Explosives Soaps

Food Stone (Clay, Cement)

Glass Textiles

Government Tobacco industry

Health University, School

Leather Water

Machinery Zeolites

METTLER TOLEDO 11/45 Basics of Titration