Titration is an analytical method frequently used within the industry. Manual, semi-automated, and fully automated titrations are popular options and are discussed in-depth in many academic studies.

The titration reaches its endpoint when the titrating agent has achieved a volume sufficient to react the total amount of water in the sample. Water and iodine are used up in an equimolar ratio. The ...

Karl Fischer titration is based upon the original Bunsen reaction: which was later modified to the final equation: The reaction titrates the volume of KF reagent required to react the iodine until all ...

Chromatin accessibility plays a fundamental role in gene regulation. Nucleosome placement, usually measured by quantifying protection of DNA from enzymatic digestion, can regulate accessibility. We ...

An important goal in drug development is to engineer inhibitors and ligands that have high binding affinities for their target molecules. In optimizing these interactions, the precise determination of ...

Karl Fischer discovered that if sulfur dioxide is added in the excess the same reaction can be used for water determination by titration of the produced acids. His base of choice was pyridine which ...

Karl Fischer titration is a broadly used approach for calculating water content across multiple samples. However, to get accurate and reliable results, it’s essential to follow a proper workflow. Two ...