Potentiometric titration is an analytical technique that determines the concentration of a substance in solution by measuring the electrical potential (voltage) between two electrodes as a titrant is gradually added, with the equivalence point identified by a sharp change in potential. Research published in New Deve…
Potentiometric titration is an analytical technique that determines the concentration of a substance in solution by measuring the electrical potential (voltage) between two electrodes as a titrant is gradually added, with the equivalence point identified by a sharp change in potential. Research published in New Developments in Chemistry has explored both the practical applications and theoretical foundations of potentiometric methods in analytical chemistry. Published work includes validated analytical approaches for quantifying pharmaceutical compounds in commercial dosage forms, demonstrating the technique's utility in quality control and drug analysis. The journal has also addressed fundamental thermodynamic frameworks for understanding electrolytic redox systems, which underpin the electrochemical principles governing potentiometric measurements. These contributions reflect the dual importance of potentiometric titration in chemistry: as a precise, reproducible method for routine quantitative analysis in pharmaceutical and industrial settings, and as a system requiring rigorous theoretical treatment to ensure accurate interpretation of electrochemical data. The technique remains relevant because it provides endpoint detection without requiring visual indicators, offers high precision for acid-base and redox titrations, and serves as a foundation for understanding broader electroanalytical methods used across pharmaceutical, environmental, and materials chemistry.
2 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 2 articles above have been cited 7 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Potentiometric Titration, linking to each citing work.