Precipitation TitrationPrecipitation titration is an analytical method used to determine the concentration of ions that form insoluble precipitates, such as chloride ions, by reacting them with a titrant like silver nitrate. The endpoint is detected by a color change in an indicator or by the appearance of a precipitate. This technique is commonly applied in methods like the Mohr, Volhard, and Fajans methods for chloride and other halides. 1 / 5Precipitation titration is primarily based on: Acid-base reactions Oxidation-reduction reactions Formation of an insoluble precipitate Formation of a complex 2 / 5Which of the following is commonly used as a titrant in precipitation titration to determine chloride ions? EDTA Silver nitrate Sodium hydroxide Potassium permanganate 3 / 5In precipitation titration, the endpoint is detected by: pH change Redox potential change Formation of a colored precipitate Formation of a colorless solution 4 / 5The Mohr method is a type of precipitation titration used to determine: Sulfate ions Carbonate ions Chloride ions Nitrate ions 5 / 5In the Mohr method, the indicator used is: Eriochrome Black T Starch Phenolphthalein Potassium chromate Your score isThe average score is 75% 0% Restart quiz