Titrator

A titrator is a type of instrument used in chemical analysis to determine the concentration of a substance in a solution. It is commonly used in laboratories for various applications, including acid-base titrations, redox titrations, and complexometric titrations.

Titrators are designed to accurately and precisely measure the volume of a titrant solution required to react completely with the analyte in the sample. This is done by gradually adding the titrant solution to the sample until a specific endpoint is reached, which can be determined by a change in color, pH, or other physical or chemical property.

Titrators typically consist of a burette or dispenser for delivering the titrant solution, a sample holder or reaction vessel, and a sensor or indicator to detect the endpoint of the titration. Some titrators are manual, requiring the user to manually control the addition of the titrant solution, while others are automated and can perform titrations automatically based on pre-programmed methods.

In the supply group "Instruments And Laboratory Equipment," titrators are classified under the supply class "Chemical Analysis Instruments." This class includes various instruments used for chemical analysis, such as spectrophotometers, chromatographs, and pH meters. Titrators are specifically designed for the purpose of performing titrations and are an essential tool in many analytical laboratories.