I left out part of my question. This may make better sense. But I'm not sure of what he can be asking me to do with it.
75g of tartaric acid in one liter is used in a titration.
What could he want me to find?
I think you left out several pieces. You have no link to anything else. This must have something to do with a lab? a homework question? A problem in class? A discussion is class?
DrBobb222,
I think he is screwing with us. This titration business is eight chapters ahead on our syllabus. Perhaps he wants us to tell him what is needed to complete the process?
Based on the information provided, it seems that you are given a solution containing 75g of tartaric acid dissolved in one liter of liquid. Now, you are wondering what someone might be asking you to find using this solution.
In the context of a titration, which is a common analytical chemistry technique, a solution containing a known concentration of a substance (which is usually referred to as the titrant) is added to another solution to determine the concentration of a different substance (the analyte).
To identify what the person might be asking you to find with this tartaric acid solution, you need more information. Specifically, you should clarify which other substance or analyte you are working with in the titration. Are you given any additional details about the reaction or the purpose of the titration? Obtaining this information will help you understand what the person wants you to find using the tartaric acid solution.