when temperature is off, we call it end point - what is it?
End point is the point in a titration (Google: 'define:titration') at which a sudden physical change occurs, such as a change in the colour of pH indicator, occurs.
XD
Scratch redundancy.
The comment on temperature makes no sense to me.
The term "end point" is typically used in chemistry when conducting a titration. In a titration, a solution of known concentration (titrant) is slowly added to a solution of unknown concentration (analyte) until a chemical reaction reaches its desired state. The point at which this reaction is complete is called the "end point."
However, it's important to note that the end point is not necessarily related to temperature. Temperature is usually monitored and controlled separately during a titration, but if the temperature is significantly deviating from the desired value, it can affect the reaction rate and potentially lead to inaccurate results. In such cases, it is important to recalibrate or adjust the temperature to ensure accurate measurements.