Jaconir

Free · Private · Chemistry Lab

Titration Simulator

Practice acid–base, redox, and complexometric titrations with live curves, first-derivative Veq detection, indicator color, and CSV export — built for students, teachers, and working chemists.

Main · simulator

Titration curve

Titrant added0.00 mL

Veq

25.00mL

pH now

2.88

Progress

0% Veq

Sub · color

Phenolphthalein

pKa ≈ 9.4

Sub · experiment setup

Choose chemistry & concentrations

Presets
Pick a common lab case, then tweak numbers below.
Concentrations
Same values you would write in a lab notebook.

Buffer region appears before equivalence; endpoint is basic — phenolphthalein is the classic choice.

A practical virtual titration lab

Whether you are learning buffer regions for the first time or scouting endpoint sharpness before a wet-lab method, this titration curve calculator mirrors the numbers you write in a lab notebook: analyte volume, molarities, Ka/Kb or E°, and indicator choice. Pair it with the Chemical Equation Balancer when you need the balanced reaction first.

Guided experiment presets

Start from common lab cases — strong/strong, weak acid/strong base, redox, and EDTA hardness — then tweak concentrations.

Live curve + derivative

Watch pH, potential, or pM evolve as you add titrant, and switch to the first-derivative plot to pin Veq.

Virtual indicator color

See how phenolphthalein, methyl orange, and other indicators would appear around the endpoint.

Classroom to research workflow

Scrub volume with a slider, animate the burette drip, export CSV, and copy a short results summary.

How to use the titration simulator

  1. 1

    Choose a preset or titration type

    Pick Acid–Base, Redox, or Complexometric, or load a ready-made classroom experiment.

  2. 2

    Set concentrations and volume

    Enter analyte molarity, analyte volume (mL), and titrant molarity — the same numbers you would use at the bench.

  3. 3

    Run and find Veq

    Press Start to animate, or drag the volume slider. Read equivalence volume and compare with the derivative peak.

  4. 4

    Export for your report

    Copy CSV points or the text summary into your lab notebook or spreadsheet.

Frequently asked questions

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