titrant

American  

[tahy-truhnt] / ˈtaɪ trənt /

noun

Chemistry.

1. the reagent added in a titration.

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titrant British  

/ ˈtaɪtrənt /

noun

1. the solution in a titration that is added from a burette to a measured quantity of another solution

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Etymology

Origin of titrant

First recorded in 1935–40; tit(e)r + -ant

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Compare meaning

How does titrant compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• titrant vs. titrate

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

titrant

Regardless of the approach taken to detect a titration’s equivalence point, the volume of titrant actually measured is called the end point.

From Textbooks ● Feb. 14, 2019

Titrations involve measuring the volume of a titrant solution required to completely react with a sample solution.

From Textbooks ● Feb. 14, 2019

The acid and titrant are both monoprotic and the sample and titrant solutions are equally concentrated; thus, this volume of titrant represents the equivalence point.

From Textbooks ● Feb. 14, 2019

This volume represents a stoichiometric excess of titrant, and a reaction solution containing both the titration product, acetate ion, and the excess strong titrant.

From Textbooks ● Feb. 14, 2019

Use of litmus would show a color change that begins after adding 7–8 mL of titrant and ends just before the equivalence point.

From Textbooks ● Feb. 14, 2019

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