The phrase "adding the titrant of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of chemistry or titration processes where a titrant is being introduced to a solution.
Example: "In the experiment, we will be adding the titrant of sodium hydroxide to the acid solution until the endpoint is reached."
Alternatives: "introducing the titrant of" or "inserting the titrant of".
The heat of dilution was determined by adding the titrant to the corresponding buffer in the absence of protein and was subtracted to obtain the effective heat of binding.
The pH of the sample was closely monitored with added volume of titrant, and the titration continued until a pH less than 2 was achieved.
The events of calcium oxalate nucleation were monitored by a calcium selective electrode, in a free drift nucleation experiment (no titrant added); the calcium concentration slowly increased throughout the induction time.
The volume of added titrant corresponding to the indicator colour change is the end point of the titration.
Add drops of titrant until you pass endpoint.
In the potentiometric titration methods, aliquots of the sample solutions containing 1.0 × 10-6-1.0 × 10-2 mol L-1 DL were titrated with standard phosphomolybdic acid solution and the electrode potential values were plotted against volume of the titrant added to estimate the end point.
A three-layered feed-forward artificial neural network (ANN) trained by back-propagation learning algorithm was used to model the complex non-linear relationship between the concentration of silver, copper and mercury in their different mixtures and the potential of solution at different volumes of the added titrant.
In this study, a three-layered feed-forward artificial neural network (ANN) trained by back-propagation learning was used to model the complex non-linear relationship between the concentration of anthranilic acid (HA), nicotinic acid (HN), picolinic acid (HP) and sulfanilic acid (HS) in their quaternary mixtures and the pH of solutions at different volumes of the added titrant.
The added titrant volume that is just sufficient to react with all of the analyte is the equivalence point and can be used to calculate the amount or concentration of the analyte that was originally present.
Conductometric titration curves are prepared by plotting the conductance as a function of the volume of added titrant.
